President Donald Trump’s on-again/off-again tariff policies have created a continuing crisis for many companies.

Investors may not be fans of stock market volatility, but that doesn't bother President Trump. His back-and-forth trade and tariff war updates have sent stocks on a roller coaster ride since he announced tariffs on Canada,

President Trump is looking to former President Nixon as proof that his global tariffs should be allowed to stand in court.

The acronym stands for "Trump always chickens out" a jab at the president's propensity to impose or threaten steep tariffs and later back off.

President Trump criticized a recent court ruling on his tariff plan on Thursday. He directed criticism to the Federalist Society and expressed disappointment in judicial nominations.

If tariff news has you spooked, these are the tricks I can currently recommend to help you track the prices that matter the most to you.

President Trump’s threat to impose big charges — including 50 percent on the European Union — was in question after judges blocked his across-the-board levies.

Consumer spending slowed despite rising incomes, potentially an early reaction to higher prices on some imported goods.

Mattel's volatility is driven by shifting tariff risks, but operational improvements and cost savings support solid financials. Read why MAT stock has upside.

Companies welcomed a court decision striking down President Trump’s tariffs. Then a stay of that ruling left no one breathing easy.