During the past week, the Trump administration has taken several actions to enforce President Donald Trump’s domestic and foreign agenda — from wide-ranging tariffs that have sent shockwaves globally to launching a comprehensive review of the military's fitness standard.

Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs sent Wall Street to its worst day since June 2020, even as the president promised a market "boom."

Major indexes plunged Thursday in response to the barrage of "reciprocal" tariffs announced by President Donald Trump after Wednesday's stock market close. The breadth and depth of the tariffs startled investors and economists worldwide.

Dow Jones futures will open Sunday evening, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures, after Trump tariffs triggered the major indexes' worst week since the March 2020 Covid crash.The stock market suffered a meltdown last week week,

Stocks plunged on Thursday in response to President Donald Trump's "reciprocal tariffs." While the president had telegraphed his desire for punitive tariffs to try to balance the trade deficit the U.S.

After several years of consistent mortgage rate increases and soaring home prices, the prognosis for the 2025 housing market seemed promising at the start of the the year. However, recent economic and political instability has cratered consumer confidence and homebuyer optimism.

The imposition of new tariffs by Donald Trump has sent ripples through financial markets, causing a decline in both stock markets and bond yields.

The US began collecting a 10% "baseline" tariff on all imports on Saturday as President Donald Trump urged Americans to "hang tough" after market turmoil.The UK and France are among hundreds of countries impacted and its leaders have said nothing is off the table.

US President Trump announces a 10% baseline tariff on imports, excluding Mexico and Canada, igniting trade tensions. China retaliates with matching tariffs. British and French leaders urge caution, while Trump promises economic growth despite hardships ahead for Americans.