Mr. Trump and his supporters have taken the opposite view, arguing that the strong economy is evidence the president’s economic plan is working perfectly. The president has been able to usher in the highest tariffs in a century with minimal inflation and a booming economy, they say.

Politicians talk a lot about tariffs, and much of what they say boils down to a simple question: Who pays? President Trump has insisted repeatedly that foreign countries will foot the bill for American tariffs.

No matter where you doom-scroll, your news feed is most likely filled with tariff talk and the ramifications of the resulting trade war. However, in all the noise, it’s easy to get lost in the complicated back-and-forth. What you need is a simple ...

Steep import taxes have raised prices and affected U.S. businesses, but not quite as much as expected. A new report offers some reasons.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) says that although "the tariff shock is smaller than originally announced", it is a key reason why it now expects the rate of global economic growth to slow to 3.1% in 2026. A year ago, it predicted a 3.3% expansion this year.

Rates and Reality, states that statutory tariff rates on US imports have risen dramatically to levels that have not been seen in more than a hundred years.