US EditionThese Trump Tariffs Are Still in Place After Court Ruling
- A federal appeals court ruled on May 30, 2025, that Donald Trump's international tariffs can remain in effect temporarily despite questions about presidential authority.
- The tariffs, including a 10% fee on UK goods introduced in April under an emergency economic statute from 1977, faced legal disputes over the president's authority to levy such charges.
- While a three-judge panel of the Court of International Trade declared the tariffs unconstitutional, the Court of Appeals allowed their continuation pending further appeals, highlighting ongoing legal disputes.
- The tariffs affected goods from China, Canada, Mexico, and the UK, with rates up to 25%, and officials warned that voiding these tariffs could collapse trade agreements and harm U.S. Businesses.
- The administration plans to appeal to the Supreme Court and seeks emergency relief to preserve tariffs, emphasizing the role of presidential power in trade amid significant political opposition.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Fox discussions of court ruling on Trump's unlawful tariffs go off the deep end: “The global deep state is real”
The U.S. Court of International Trade ruled on May 28 that all of President Donald Trump’s so-called “reciprocal” and supposedly fentanyl-related global tariffs are illegal and “exceed any authority granted” by the International Emergency Economic Powers Act that he cited to impose them. The White House promptly promised to fight the ruling on appeal and pursue work arounds to continue implementing Trump’s disruptive import tax schemes, and on M…
Denver Gazette
DailyTruthReportTrump blames tariff ruling on Federalist Society’s ‘bad advice’ on judicial nominations
President Donald Trump blamed the Federalist Society for the federal court ruling striking down his tariff agenda, attributing the decision to “bad advice” the group gave him on judicial nominations. One Trump appointee, Timothy M. Reif, sits on the three-judge…
'Pinball machine' policies: analysts react to developments in Trump tariffs
Donald Trump's wide-ranging tariffs on international imports will remain in place for now, after the White House filed an emergency intervention in Federal Court. The U-S government made the appeal in response to a court order that some import tariffs be blocked immediately, on the grounds the president had over-reached his powers.
Svenska Dagbladet
Trump on Tariff Ruling: "Political"
US President Donald Trump calls the US Trade Representative's decision that his import tariffs have no legal basis "political." Trump also welcomes the fact that the blocking of the tariffs has been paused until the legal issue is resolved in a higher court.
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