Economists told Newsweek it could take years or decades for Americans to know if Trump's tariffs achieved their goals—if they ever do.

President Donald Trump promised a “boom” multiple times in a matter of seconds Thursday in response to nosediving markets brought on by his new tariffs. That prompted an explosion of snide responses on social media. “Boom might not be the best choice of word,” one person on X wrote.

Canada? Mexico? Russia? President Donald Trump excluded several countries from the tariffs he announced this week.

Trump's reciprocal tariffs, explained. President Trump announced yesterday that new tariffs would go into effect on imports from about 185 countries, including the U.S.’s larges

After weeks of anticipation, US President Donald Trump unveiled sweeping new tariffs on trading partners Wednesday, calling it a "declaration of economic independence."

President Trump signed off on reciprocal tariffs with all U.S. trading partners on April 2, 2025. This is on top of the tariffs already settled on with Mexico and Canada. What we know is that the price won't stay the same.

Carney said yesterday that Canada will respond to Trump’s tariffs with countermeasures. NDP, Bloc and Conservative leaders are all expected to address Trump’s trade war during campaign appearances this morning.

President Trump announced a 10% baseline tariff and “discount” reciprocal tariffs on Wednesday during a widely anticipated Rose Garden address.

Canadian prime minister Mark Carney on Wednesday vowed to counter tariffs imposed by the Trump administration. Speaking shortly after President Donald Trump announced far-reaching new tariffs on nearly all U.

TikTok's deadline to sell the app's US operations is looming, and the app that is used by one-third of Americans could be banned.

President Donald Trump on Friday said he is signing an executive order to keep TikTok running in the U.S. for another 75 days to give his administration more time to broker a deal to bring the social media platform under American ownership.

President Donald Trump announced Friday that he will sign an executive order extending the deadline to reach a deal that prevents a nationwide ban of TikTok by another 75 days. In a post on his Truth Social platform,

TikTok is going to get more time to figure out a plan to stay in the US. President Trump signing another executive order effectively extending the deadline for the company to find US buyers by another 75 days.

Despite the increasing number of potential buyers, neither the app nor its Chinese owner have confirmed they will do a deal.

Welcome to Tech In Depth, our daily newsletter with reporting and analysis about the business of tech from Bloomberg’s journalists around the world. Today, Kurt Wagner looks at the looming deadline — again — for a US ban-or-sale of TikTok.

The Trump administration's work to find an American buyer for the short-video social media site TikTok is on track ahead of the April 5 deadline to reach a deal for non-Chinese ownership, Vice President JD Vance said on Thursday as bids mounted.

Saturday is meant to be the deadline for TikTok parent company Bytedance to sell the platform to a non-Chinese buyer or face its possible ban in the United States. According to a source familiar with the White House led discussions about a deal,

TikTok’s future is in limbo as another deadline looms. For some users, nothing has been the same since those 14 hours in January anyway.