US EditionTrump's tariffs threaten to end quarter-century era of cheap goods for U.S. consumers
- President Trump increased tariffs on China, escalating the existing trade war on April 10, 2025.
- Trump's actions followed perceived disrespect from China toward global markets, impacting many businesses.
- The tariffs included a 10% baseline levy, but Trump raised China tariffs to 125% and later announced a 90-day pause.
- Trump stated he was raising China tariffs and pausing reciprocal tariffs; Commerce Secretary Lutnik said the world wants to fix trade.
- Yale's Budget Lab estimates these tariffs could cost the average U.S. Household an extra $4,400 annually.
236 Articles
236 Articles
Voters Back Trump’s Immigration Stance but Reject Tariff Strategy, Polls Reveal
US President Donald Trump’s aggressive economic moves, particularly his tariffs, are drawing increased skepticism from voters—even as his tough stance on immigration continues to enjoy public support, several new polls reveal.Tariffs Losing Favor Among AmericansAccording to a Qui
Inflation: How tariffs could push up prices
Americans will face "significant price shocks," said Alicia Adamczyk in Fortune. The levies announced in recent weeks are certain to be passed on to consumers by importers and retailers, and will cost the average family an extra $3,800 a year, according to Yale's Budget Lab. Shoppers will quickly feel the sting at the grocery store, said Scott Neuman in NPR.org. The "vast majority" of our seafood is imported, with top suppliers including Indones…
Manufacturing jobs are coming back in Acadiana. Could tariffs accelerate that growth?
The stated goal of President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs is to bring companies and their manufacturing jobs back to the United States. But in Acadiana, where there has been a concentrated focus on diversifying an economy overly reliant on oil and gas, manufacturing jobs have already been returning, and at a rate higher than the rest of the state.
Trump says free trade killed American auto jobs. That’s not the whole story
By Chris Isidore, CNN (CNN) — Much of President Donald Trump’s tariff rhetoric has been about restoring factory jobs — particularly auto jobs — that he says had been destroyed by bad trade deals such as the North American Free Trade Agreement. “American steelworkers, auto workers, farmers and skilled craftsmen … they really suffered gravely,” Trump said during his April 2 rollout of new tariffs. “Foreign cheaters have ransacked our factories, an…
Political Wire
The AtlanticThere’s No Coming Back From Trump’s Tariff Disaster
Jerusalem Demsas: “Watching the wild lines of the S&P 500, U.S. Treasury bond yields, and various foreign markets is how I’ve spent most of the past week. This felt familiar; I’d spent much of 2017 doing the same, following the vagaries of the first Trump administration and tracking the ma
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