US EditionRead: Supreme Court ruling on Trump tariffs
- Striking down the emergency tariff authority, the court found the U.S. Supreme Court on Friday issued a 6-3 ruling against the broad use of a 1970s law by U.S. President Donald Trump.
- Amid growing pushback this month, the U.S. Constitution grants Congress tariff authority, as six House Republicans voted with Democrats to end Mr. Trump's fentanyl tariffs on Canada.
- Most Canadian tariffs remain sectoral tariffs on steel and aluminum under a law not at issue, and the administration says it could quickly reimpose struck-down tariffs.
- The ruling changes little about immediate policy but limits the president's broad tariff approach, affirms judicial independence, and offers legal reassurance to Canada under the U.S. Constitution.
- Cracks in the tariff agenda suggest Mr. Trump still faces internal resistance, and with nearly three full years left, Republicans in Congress fear his actions could cost them seats in fall midterm elections.
75 Articles
75 Articles
All You Need to Know About Trump’s New 10% Global Tariffs: Product Exemptions And De-Minimis Changes
This decision follows a Supreme Court ruling deeming his prior reciprocal tariffs unconstitutional. The new tariffs will take effect on February 24, 2026, lasting 150 days unless Congress intervenes.
US President Donald Trump signed an executive order on Friday imposing 10% tariffs on most imports into the US, after the Supreme Court struck down so-called reciprocal tariffs that Trump announced in April last year. The new tariffs will take effect on Tuesday.
John Burns: More uncertainty for Ireland as Donald Trump vows to impose even higher tariffs, despite ruling by US Supreme Court
Irish exporters are facing fresh uncertainty and turmoil following Friday’s decision by the US Supreme Court to strike down president Donald Trump’s tariffs.
On Voice News news, anchor and executive director Karina Yapor interviewed economist Daniel Lacalle about the recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court to cancel the tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump. During the interview, Yapor and Lacalle commented on the implications of such a fact and what steps the Republican administration could take.Read more
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