President Donald Trump's announcement of new tariffs has sent ripples through the global trade landscape. With immediate implementation, the uncertainty surrounding these measures leaves the U.S. economy on edge.

As President Donald Trump is set to put tariffs on imports from many different countries, here's what it will mean for American consumers.

Weaponizing energy trade between the U.S. and Canada broke with decades of cooperation—and might set a troubling precedent for energy diplomacy in North America.

Trump's tariffs on Mexico, China, and Canada threaten U.S. farmers with decreased demand and increased import costs.

Trump has repeatedly called April 2 "Liberation Day." He is expected to enact reciprocal tariffs on major trading partners, especially those that contribute the most to the $1.2 trillion U.S. trade deficit.

Economists and supply chain experts told BI consumers will spend about $4,000 more this year due to cost increases caused by Donald Trump's tariffs.

In general, the average tax on U.S. imports has declined in the past century as the nation has embraced free trade and globalization. Below, I'll examine instances when import taxes increased in order to make an educated guess about how President Trump's tariffs might impact the S&P 500, the best benchmark for the U.S. stock market.

President Donald Trump will announce a new wave of tariffs against many major U.S. trade partners Wednesday in what he calls "Liberation Day."

USA hockey had a mission to grow the sport, but with increased costs, it could push more people away from the game.

Prices for produce like avocados, bananas, grapes, and melons are all expected to rise, as are the prices for items including beef, cheese, chocolate, coffee, olive oil, seafood, and more. Fresh produce is expected to see a higher increase, according to the Yale Budget Lab.