Mexico trade relationship faces a critical juncture. With tariffs set to increase, businesses must brace for potential cost hikes on a wide range of imports.

As Donald Trump’s trade policies deal a punishing blow to steelmakers across the world, countries including Mexico, Brazil and Canada are fighting back — but the US isn’t their only target.

The U.S. announced a 25% tariff on heavy truck imports beginning Oct. 1, dealing Mexico a potentially severe blow.

President Trump might not be offended to be called “a bull in a china shop” when it comes to international trade. In fact, it might even bring a smile to his face.

Import levels have erratically bounced up and down, duty collections have surged, and the geographic burden of those taxes is running counter to 30 years of economic integration in North America — among other trends identified by The Detroit News and industry analysts.

Despite the steepest US tariffs in decades, China is on course for a record $1.2 trillion trade surplus as its exporters redirect goods to new markets unsettling governments worldwide

Hill Republicans and powerful agriculture lobbying groups have been pressuring the administration to deliver some kind of farm aid.

U.S. stocks rose after President Trump unveiled new tariffs on drugs, trucks and furniture.