Trump is imposing tariffs up to 50% on lumber and wood products on Oct. 14, a move builders warn could raise costs and hit Canada, the U.S.’ top supplier.

There are at least two other laws that President Donald Trump could use to continue his tariff agenda, though neither is as quick as the current authority he is using.

By Brooks Johnson, Christopher Vondracek, Cole Reynolds Star Tribune (TNS) The White House came to farmers’ rescue during President Donald Trump’s first trade war. Email newsletter signup Sign up for our daily email newsletter This second time around: A bailout isn’t so simple.

White House weighs tariffs tied to a 1:1 balance between US-made and imported chips, aiming to cut foreign reliance and test Trump’s truce with tech.

The Trump administration is reportedly planning tariffs on foreign electronic devices, calculated by chip content, to pressure companies into US manuf

Ken Griffin urges the White House to avoid picking corporate “winners and losers,” warning exemptions for major companies could backfire with future administrations.

Mr. Trump, who turned to social media to announce the new tariffs, said the moves would protect American producers from “unfair outside competition.” He said his actions were justified by “large scale ‘FLOODING’” of the products into the United States by other countries.

Good morning, Coastal Bend! Here's a look at the 6 things you need to know before you walk out the door this Friday morning.