Experts say he could act unilaterally, without support from a Congress that’s perhaps more ambivalent about tariffs than he is.

Congress holds the power to impose tariffs. However, over the years, Congress has passed multiple laws ceding some of that power to the president.

The last time Donald Trump was in the White House, Mexico’s economy did surprisingly well. The Spanish-speaking country, and ...

Korea aims to expand FTA network with emerging countries ECCK head calls on EU, Korea to modernize trade agreement Still dismissive of the spy agency? Think again. Cptpp membership is now a priority ...

Trump’s campaign promises included adding a 10% to 20% tariff on all nondomestic goods sold in America, a 60% tariff on goods ...

Not all of Trump’s Cabinet picks fit the communicator mold. His border czar, Tom Homan, has been in law enforcement his ...

However, should the CRE and CNH be absorbed by Sener, Mexico’s previously autonomous industry regulators will now be ...

Yale SOM’s Jeffrey Sonnenfeld and co-author Stephan Henriques write that some of the picks are reassuring, some seem designed ...

President-elect Donald Trump said he will nominate Texas native Brooke Rollins to lead the U.S. Department of Agriculture ...

Donald Trump has nominated Todd Blanche, one of his criminal defense lawyers, to be deputy attorney general in his new ...

The North Dakota governor, 68, is a former Republican presidential primary contender who endorsed Trump after he dropped out ...

Former U.S. treasury secretary Larry Summers is warning that president-elect Donald Trump's proposed economic policies could ...