Imports

After seven rounds of brokering a revamped deal, there are still major sticking points to discuss between the U.S., Canada and Mexico.

President Donald Trump has instructed the U.S. trade representative to consider slapping $100 billion in additional tariffs on Chinese goods. The move comes a day after China issued a $50 billion list of U.S. goods including soybeans and small aircraft for possible tariff hikes in an escalating and potentially damaging dispute. The White House said […]

"In China's history, we’ve faced more serious problems than this,” one man says.

After Trump’s tariff announcement, manufacturers saw raw materials prices rise.

The U.S. has accused the country of forcing American firms to transfer technology to gain access to its markets.

That's the plan, but pulling it off may be a lot more complicated than it sounds.

Imports from all other countries will face a 25 percent tariff for steel and 10 percent for aluminum.