Several large American manufacturers are thriving despite the threat of higher costs. Smaller ones are struggling.

When the Supreme Court granted an unusually quick hearing over President Donald Trump’s tariffs, a similarly fast resolution seemed possible.

President Donald Trump said that he was hiking tariffs on imports from South Korea, complaining that "South Korea's legislature is not living up to its deal."

Smartphones sit at the center of Trump’s tariff story because they combine high prices, frequent upgrades and heavy reliance on Chinese production. CTA’s report estimates, highlighted by Variety, suggested tariffs could push average smartphone prices about 31% higher than they otherwise would be.

President Donald Trump says he is increasing tariffs on South Korean goods because the country’s national assembly has yet to approve the trade framework announced last year.

In response to Trump's tariffs, China's use of other Asian manufacturing markets and forced labor is adding trillions into Chinese GDP.

Companies in the S&P 500 may be on track to report the highest net profit margins in at least 15 years, suggesting tariffs aren't harming industry.

U.S. President Donald Trump announced a trade deal with India that slashes U.S. tariffs on Indian goods to 18% from 50% in exchange for India halting Russian oil purchases and lowering trade barriers.

Levies on imports were supposed to bring back a golden age of U.S. manufacturing. They haven’t worked, so far.