The past eight days have proven to be perhaps the highest-stakes study yet in how President Trump negotiates. Why it matters: "Many of you in the media clearly missed the art of the deal," White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Wednesday,

Trump announced that he authorized a 90 day pause on the lofty tariffs and a “substantially lowered reciprocal tariff during this period, of 10%, also effective immediately” in a post on Truth Social Wednesday afternoon, ending days of speculation around whether or not the tariffs would actually go into effect or were negotiable.

President Donald Trump is scheduled to announce significant tariffs on other countries in a speech Wednesday afternoon at the White House.

Trump hikes China tariffs to 125% while cutting others

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Wednesday that negotiations with President Trump on the U.S.-Canada economic and security relationships will start after the Canadian federal election. “The pause on reciprocal tariffs announced by President Trump is a welcome reprieve for the global economy,

Donald Trump rattled global investors again on Tuesday as he pressed ahead with his plan for aggressive tariffs on America’s largest trading partners even as he touted potential deals with some US allies.

President Donald Trump has said that higher tariffs will be paused for most countries for 90 days, with an overall 10% tariff on all countries still in place.

President Donald Trump said Wednesday he was open to providing exemptions for certain U.S. companies hit especially hard by tariffs through no fault of their own. The president and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent spoke to reporters Wednesday afternoon and were asked repeatedly about the effect their tariff moves have had on financial markets and whether they will let their recent declines affect future trade decisions.

U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday abruptly paused part of his tariff assault on global trading partners, dialing back duty rates on goods from many countries for 90 days to allow room to negotiate lower trade barriers,

US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer was spending a second day testifying to Congress on what the Trump White House insisted was a trade “emergency” that needed unprecedented action. But he learned about his boss’ about-face during the hearing, in an episode that shattered his credibility in future trade talks.

On Thursday, the European Union said it would pause its first countermeasures on about 21 billion euros ($23 billion) of U.S. imports. But for company executives, the latest reversal in Trump's tariff agenda has only added to confusion about its objective.

By Liz Lee, Francesco Guarascio and Jeff Mason BEIJING/HANOI/WASHINGTON (Reuters) -A week of turmoil unleashed by U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs showed little sign of easing on Friday, with markets again tumbling and foreign leaders trying to work out how to respond to a dismantling of the world trade order.

With the dust now settled on the euphoric market rebound following President Donald Trump's trade war climb-down, investors are realizing that the global economy still faces the most punishing U.S. tariffs in nearly 100 years.

US President Donald Trump's latest wave of tariffs has come into force, with imports from China hit by a 104% rate amid an escalating standoff between the world's two biggest economies. Tariffs ranging from 11% to 104% now apply to imports from around 60 US trade partners,

In a stunning reversal, U.S. President Donald Trump said he would temporarily lower the hefty duties he had just imposed on dozens of countries while further ramping up pressure on China, sending global stocks rocketing higher.

US President Donald Trump's political allies reacted with relief after Wednesday's U-turn on tariffs, insisting it was part of a wider plan. Trump backed off imposing worldwide higher-rate tariffs, or taxes on imports.

Long-threatened tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump have plunged the country into trade wars abroad — all while on-again, off-again new levies continue to escalate uncertainty.

Trump blinked on 'reciprocal tariffs,' but prices will still rise. Experts advise against panic-buying if it puts you in debt.