President Donald Trump agreed to a 30-day pause on tariff threats against Mexico and Canada in exchange for enhanced border security against drug trafficking.

Thank God for the stock market. The market is one of the only things Donald Trump can be expected to listen to — likely more than polls and certainly more than his advisers — even when he doesn’t want ...

In Nairobi, officials acknowledged the decision made by Washington but refuted claims that the move would jeopardise the ...

Wisconsin's two U.S. Senators don't often see eye-to-eye on major issues, but both have concerns about President Trump's pending tariffs.“I have my ve ...

Canadian Labour Congress President Bea Bruske and the heads of its major member unions met Sunday with strikebreaker-in-chief ...

Senate Majority Leader John Thune, R-S.D., center, is joined by Sen. John Barrasso, R-Wyo., left, and Sen. Tim Scott, R-S.C., ...

Tariffs are now in effect on goods from China, and imports from Canada and Mexico could be next (again). Americans are likely ...

For the latest news developments from President Donald Trump's first 100 days in office, visit our continuously updated blog at newsday.com/trump100days. Long Islanders interviewed by Newsday on ...

On Feb. 1, President Donald Trump announced tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China. By Feb. 3, the tariffs threatened on Mexico and Canada were deferred for a month, while those on China stayed in place.

Potential tariffs on Canadian, Mexican and Chinese goods on key sectors like autos, energy and tech hardware could impact certain companies. Read more on how investors can assess the impact.

The ideal of remaining on one’s land despite threats of expulsion is at the heart of the Palestinians’ struggle and ...

President Trump’s idea is bad for America. It is hard to imagine the uninvited takeover of a foreign territory would be legal ...