President Donald Trump's severe tariffs against virtually all U.S. trading partners continued to roil world markets on Monday.Asked if he would be open to pausing the tariffs to allow for negotiations,

Stocks are rebounding Tuesday after investors suffered a three-day sell-off that wiped out trillions in market value amid anxieties about the economic impact of President Trump's wide-ranging reciprocal tariffs.

President Trump said Monday he’s not considering pausing his sweeping tariffs but is willing to negotiate with other countries.

While the United States starts negotiating with nations, President Trump says some tariffs might not go away. The Commerce Secretary said the U.S. government would “protect” companies that “invest in America.

Congress could stop the tariffs at any time. The Constitution gives Congress the power to control tariffs, but lawmakers have over the decades ceded their power to the White House with laws expanding the president’s trade powers,

President Trump late Sunday defended his tariff plan amid recession fears, saying they are sparking investment in the United States. Trump spoke aboard Air Force One, where he said he was elected

The nation's top trade representative said Tuesday that President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs are already getting results, bringing other countries to the negotiating table to discuss reducing their trade barriers.

China has said it will "fight to the end" rather than capitulate to what it sees as US coercion, and has already raised its own trade barriers against the US in response. What does this escalating trade conflict mean for the world economy?

U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to further increase tariffs on China on Monday, raising the possibility of further escalation in a trade war that has already wiped trillions of dollars from global markets.