The president is set to raise tariffs on steel and aluminum this week, even as the courts are challenging the legitimacy of other levies.

But last month's de-escalation in President Trump’s trade wars did nothing to resolve underlying differences between Beijing and Washington.

President Donald Trump's recent announcement to increase tariffs on imported steel and aluminum from 25% to 50%, effective June 4,

President Trump would invoke other tariff authorities if his appeal of a trade court's ruling isn't successful, Commerce Secretary Lutnick said.

Ongoing US-China trade tensions and volatile policy shifts have left investors caught between betting on tariff deescalations and bracing for increased uncertainty.

Ultimately, those who respond with flexibility and foresight—whether businesses or consumers—will be best positioned to handle the pressures of a tariff-driven economy.

Geopolitical disruptions and tech advances are shaking up manufacturing strategies, pushing leaders to rethink their approaches. Companies need to rethink the way they traditionally decide where to locate plants,

And that means President Donald Trump’s tariffs are top-of-mind. A $6,400 piece of odor control equipment was in transit from Canada when tariffs went into place, and the wastewater district paid a $1,550 tariff on it, Luers said.

American manufacturers were among the first U.S. businesses to show damage from President Trump’s trade wars. And they are still showing lots of stress even after the White House relaxed most tariffs.