Trump announces new 10% global tariff, accuses Supreme Court of being “unpatriotic and disloyal”
- President Trump signed an order imposing a 10% global tariff under a new legal authority, effective almost immediately, added to existing tariffs already charged.
- The US has collected over $133 billion from tariffs imposed by Trump but may face years of litigation over possible refunds to importers following a Supreme Court 6-3 ruling.
- The Supreme Court ruled that a 1977 law did not authorize tariffs without Congressional approval, rejecting the argument that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act allows tariffs to address emergencies.
- The ruling marks a significant setback despite prior Supreme Court support for expansive presidential powers in other emergency rulings.
248 Articles
248 Articles
Trump vows new tariffs, attacks Supreme Court justices after ruling
President Donald Trump speaks during a press briefing at the White House Feb. 20, 2026 in Washington, D.C., after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against his use of emergency powers to implement international trade tariffs. Also pictured on stage, left to right, are Solicitor General John Sauer and Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump said Friday he plans to keep tariffs in p…
"These fucking courts," he reportedly said upon learning of the ruling that deemed "retaliatory" tariffs illegal – He announced a new 10% global tariff and invoked special provisions to bypass the Court
"I Don't Think the Court Meant That, but It's the Way It is" - Trump Says SCOTUS Actually Reaffirmed Tariff Powers, Announces 10% GLOBAL Tariffs and Investigation into Unfair Trading Practices of Other Countries and Companies
President Trump on Friday told reporters that he will impose new “global” tariffs on foreign imports of 10% following the Supreme Court’s ruling against his authority to impose the tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA). In a stunning decision, SCOTUS invalidated tariffs under IEEPA on Friday, but Trump told reporters that the ruling actually confirms his authority to impose tariffs. “I don’t think the court meant …
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