Tariffs

A new round of U.S. tariffs of 15% on a wide range of goods from China is set to begin on Sept. 1. The list of targeted imports includes televisions, smartwatches and footwear. We take a look at some of the ramifications. Click the audio player above to hear the full story.

China is the No. 2 export market for U.S. vehicles, notably the BMW X5 sport utility vehicle assembled in Spartanburg County, South Carolina.

Beijing will take unspecified “necessary countermeasures,” the Cabinet said in a one-sentence statement.

Video games won't be any more expensive for the holidays. Vanadium chloride, however, will.

The United States is delaying tariffs on some Chinese-made items and removing other Chinese imports from its target list altogether.

Even before the trade war began, American dairy farms were dealing with low prices and oversupply throughout the global market.

The president has said again that China, not the U.S. consumer, pays the cost of tariffs. Economists say that's false.

The increase comes on the heels of the 12th round of trade negotiations between the two countries.

The U.S. is expected to resume trade negotiations with Chinese officials in Shanghai tomorrow.

The industry is living under threat of tariffs on toys manufactured in China.