Trump Tariffs Court Ruling

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Trump's trade deals and tariffs are on the chopping block in court. What happens next

Trump has recently announced preliminary trade deals with Japan and other countries, and many of his paused "reciprocal" tariffs are set to resume next month.

Explícame on MSN · 1d

Tariffs at risk? Court case advances that could block Trump's authority

CBS New York on MSN · 2h

President Trump announces major trade deal with European Union

· 5h

The US and EU Reach an ‘Across the Board’ Agreement on Tariffs

The United States and the European Union reached a tariff deal Sunday after a brief meeting between President Donald Trump and European Commission Chief Ursula von der Leyen.

· 10h

Threat of US-EU trade war looms as Trump and top European official plan talks in Scotland

· 12h

The danger of a market melt-up | Commentary

2don MSN

Trump’s trade deals are illegal, Piper Sandler warns, predicting a Supreme Court smackdown by June 2026

The investment bank thinks a 9–0 ruling against Trump is likely. That doesn’t mean the tariffs will just go away.

FOX News on MSN2h

Are Democrats' predictions about Trump's tariffs coming true?

The 'Big Weekend Show' hosts discuss how tariffs are positively impacting the economy and how Democrats are reacting to the developments.

CNET on MSN2d

Trump's Tariffs Explained: What You Need to Know as Inflation Picks Up Again

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.

2don MSN

Trump says he may want to give you a tariff rebate check: ‘A little rebate for people of a certain income level might be very nice’

Trump has been busy in July, with a deal to bring real sugar back to (some) Coke recipes, a visit to the Federal Reserve, and demands about a sports team nickname.

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The Poynter Institute for Media Studies2d

Tariffs would not ‘pay off our deficit,’ as Trump’s commerce secretary said

Two projections show that the Trump administration's tariff revenues would not cover the next 10 years of projected deficits