President Donald Trump’s trade war is back. After months of relative quiet following the Supreme Court’s February decision that upended the president’s sweeping tariffs on global trading partners, the administration is once again taking aim.

After the US Supreme Court struck down Donald Trump's emergency tariffs, the White House has turned to another trade law linked to alleged human rights abuses. DW explains the new tariffs and the debate surrounding them.

The trouble here is that the reversal is dressed up in the same language as the original behavior.

For the hundreds of Canadian steelworkers who lost their jobs this year amid President Donald Trump’s trade war, talk of reaching a trade deal between Canada and the U.S. is coming too little, too late. For Trump, the effects — driving down imports ...

When Trump signed the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement in early 2020, he called it “the largest, most significant, modern, and balanced trade agreement in history.” Congress approved the pact, a renegotiated version of the 1990s North American Free Trade Agreement, by wide margins.

The May U.S. trade deficit came in at negative $77.6 billion, a jarring jump from April’s negative $54 billion and the widest monthly gap since March 2025. CNBC’s Rick Santelli walked through the number on air July 7,

President Donald Trump signed an executive order to impose new 50% tariffs on some Canadian goods. He is still considering tariffs for the wildfires.

Editor’s Note: Welcome to The TNR Blue Book. It’s our new daily newsletter that covers Congress and much more, but with a distinctly TNR twist: Our focus will be strictly on Democrats, liberal and progressive groups,

In February, when the Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump’s sweeping global tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA), some celebrated the decision as a check on the president’s penchant for tariffs.