Trump clashes with Bloomberg editor over tariffs

Trump uses interview to promote ‘beautiful’ tariffs and riff on his favourite themes

Donald Trump proved difficult to pin down on a number of questions in a meandering interview at the Economic Club of Chicago.

Courts in US battleground states move to swiftly decide election cases

Courts in U.S. battleground states are taking steps to expedite lawsuits over the Nov. 5 election, hoping to avoid drawn-out disputes that could delay the results. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Trump Defends Economy-Busting Tariff Plans In Wandering Remarks In Chicago

In meandering Chicago remarks, Donald Trump suggested that he knew better than the experts on an economic policy he's put front and center.

Trump in Chicago interview defends call for tariffs on imports, does not commit to peaceful concession if he loses

Former President Donald Trump used an appearance before the Economic Club of Chicago on Tuesday to deliver a strong defense for using tariffs on foreign imports to grow jobs and the economy, dismissing criticism it could lead to consumer price increases and a resurgence of inflation if he is elected. The Republican presidential nominee also warned that the country is on the verge of World War III because of conflicts in Ukraine and the Middle Ea…

Trump Champions Tariffs as Ultimate Economic Growth Strategy

Trump Champions Tariffs as Ultimate Economic Growth Strategy In a sometimes-tense interview at the Economic Club of Chicago, Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump robustly defended his trade policies, specifically his fondness for tariffs, amidst projections these could exacerbate federal debt. Trump argued his strategies are poised to stimulate American manufacturing and bolster economic growth.The dialogue with John Micklethwait, Blo…

Under fire, Trump contends economic policies won't boost federal debt

Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump on Tuesday defended his protectionist trade policies and other fiscal proposals, dismissing suggestions that they could drive up the federal debt, antagonize allies and harm the U.S. economy.