President Trump suggested Friday that some Americans may receive “rebates” from the federal government after the US Treasury took in $64 billion in tariff revenue in

Though an abundance of news has whipsawed Wall Street during this timeline, including quarterly operating results, a U.S. debt downgrade, and geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, the one common link fueling this rollercoaster ride is President Donald Trump's tariff and trade policy.

Trump said the U.S. may send out tariff rebate checks, though lowering the national debt would take precedence.

With inflation creeping back into the US economy, it's as important as ever to have a firm grasp on Donald Trump's tariffs and what they mean.

Trump administration officials sold stocks days before key tariff announcements. Here’s what we know now about the timing and growing ethics concerns.

There are some lines that we should not cross in response to trade tensions—like the tariffs President Trump is expected to impose on medicine.

The last time tariffs were this high, the number one job in the U.S. was "farm laborer," average life expectancy was 50 years, and there were five cars for every 1,000 people.

Economists had already downgraded growth for the European Union, and the new duties would hit industries there especially hard. Companies are looking for ways to blunt the impact.