When Donald Trump started the biggest trade war since the 1930s in his first term, his impulsive combination of threats and import taxes on U.S. trading partners created chaos, generated drama -- and drew criticism from mainstream economists who favor free trade.

President Donald Trump has signed tariffs on goods coming into the U.S. from Canada, Mexico and China, the White House said Saturday, raising the risk

Trump reiterated on the weekend he would impose 25% tariffs this week on goods from Mexico and Canada - including on vehicles made by General Motors and Volkswagen - but delayed a decision for a month after discussions with each country's leader.

Canada, Mexico and China – the three countries Trump has threatened to enact tariffs on – ranked as the top trade partners for Indiana in 2023.

President Donald Trump's tariff push is underway and a recent Fox News Poll shows that voters are skeptical of tariffs and a majority believe they will hurt the U.S. economy.

Automakers appear particularly vulnerable to the US’ tariffs on its neighbors, experts have warned. While President Donald Trump suspended levies on Canada and Mexico, his rapidly shifting pronouncements “ are throwing decades-old supply chains into question ,