US EditionUS still working on trade deals despite court ruling, USTR says
The court ruled tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China illegal under emergency powers but allowed temporary enforcement until October 14 as appeals proceed.
- The Trump administration is continuing its talks with trading partners despite a U.S. appeals court ruling that most of Trump's tariffs are illegal.
- The administration is appealing the decision to the Supreme Court, and Friday's ruling is on hold until mid-October.
- Trump has touted the long-term benefits of his tariffs, recently pointing to the CBO's 10-year projection that tariffs will reduce the deficit by $4 trillion.
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57 Articles
57 Articles
Trump says he is asking Supreme Court for 'expedited ruling' in tariff appeal
Since returning to the presidency, Trump has invoked the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose 'reciprocal' tariffs on almost all US trading partners, with a 10% baseline level and higher rates for dozens of economies.
·Paris, France
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der Standard ATReposted by 
der Standard DE
der Standard DEA US appeals court has declared most of the tariffs imposed by Trump illegal. The US president isn't willing to let it stand.
·Vienna, Austria
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What Trump's tariff loss in court means for shippers and the billions in trade duties collected by U.S. government
President Trump's court loss adds another layer of uncertainty to global shipping, from questions about refunds to status of trade deals and the tariff plan B.
·United States
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Total News Sources57
Leaning Left12Leaning Right10Center10Last UpdatedBias Distribution38% Left
Bias Distribution
- 38% of the sources lean Left
38% Left
L 38%
C 31%
R 31%
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