Regardless of what the final tariff amount is, you should expect to pay more for your next iPhone. If Apple had passed the ...

People who have planned for a major home improvement may be having second thoughts with tariffs on imported goods bumping up ...

Books are generally exempt from tariffs, but not the paper they’re printed on. Most food for school lunches is purchased ...

Featured pricing is subject to change ... this latest round of tariffs may sound patriotic, but the economic math is panning out to be anything but. Let’s be clear: tariffs are taxes, not ...

President Donald Trump’s new tariff on automobiles has a clear loser: the American consumer, experts said. On March 26, Trump imposed a 25% tariff on imported vehicles, including passenger vehicles ...

But, experts say the sticker price on foreign-made vehicles ... But, sorting out exactly what percentage will be subject to the tariff will be extremely burdensome, Frank DuBois, a professor ...

Amid the disruption, manufacturers and retailers are trying to make decisions on the fly, believing the administration’s policies are still subject to change.

Safeway, Albertsons, Vons, Trader Joe's, and Aldi stock enormous volumes of "organic" and "natural" foods from countries like ...

But can automakers afford to keep MSRPs down if their entire lineups are subject to tariffs ... it could mean a lot more math at the dealership. President Trump said he’s bringing auto jobs home. But ...