That act, Manuk notes, authorizes the president to impose tariffs or import quotas to respond to “large and serious” balance of payments deficits. The White House announced on Feb. 20 that pursuant to ...

A federal judge on Wednesday ordered the U.S. government to begin paying refunds of President Donald Trump's emergency tariffs that the U.S. Supreme Court deemed illegal in late February. This could ...

The Trump administration is likely to appeal the move, as it ramps up its attempt to slow or potentially block the repayment ...

President Donald Trump is dealing with a major legal defeat Friday after the Supreme Court struck down many of the tariffs he ...

Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump was decided by the Court on February 20th after four months of deliberation.

Just a week after the Supreme Court demolished the cornerstone of President Donald Trump’s tariff regime, questions are swirling about the legal foundation of his replacement tariffs.

A U.S. trade court judge ordered the government to begin paying refunds to importers who paid tariffs the Supreme Court said were collected illegally.

President Donald Trump's determined to implement tariffs despite a Supreme Court ruling on Feb. 20 striking down the president's emergency tariffs from last year. Trump announced on social media he ...

The trio warned of immediate chaos over refunds and trade deals. They also provided President Trump with a list of other possible avenues for imposing tariffs.

The Supreme Court is poised to rule on a broad swath of President Donald Trump's tariff agenda. The decision carries big implications for household finances.

The Trump administration on Tuesday imposed a 10 percent tariff on all goods not covered by current exemptions, returning to the global rate first announced by President Trump after the Supreme Court ...

When the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) does not authorize tariffs, it more than invalidated President Donald Trump’s favored tariff authority.