With each day, evidence is mounting across the corporate world that the chaotic implementation of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs is translating into caution on Main Street. The uncertainty brought by Trump's threats of tariffs and his shape-shifting trade policies is starting to have a chilling effect across many industries,

Senate Republicans are warning President Trump to not let his trade war drag on as his latest escalation sent Wall Street further into turmoil. Trump on Tuesday threatened to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum imports in response to Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s plan to issue a retaliatory surcharge on electricity to a trio

A noncommittal response from President Trump on recession risks has stoked uncertainty over the economy. But some evidence argues against a recession.

On the very day he was inaugurated, Trump announced plans to impose 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada. First, they were postponed for 30 days. Then, they went into effect on March 4, only for Trump to decide a couple of days later to halt tariffs on many imports from Canada and Mexico for one month.

President Donald Trump said he doesn’t see a recession ‘at all’ despite a brutal week on the stock market. Trump later halted doubling tariffs on Canada after a call from Ontario Premier Doug Ford. Copyright 2025 The Associated Press.

President Donald Trump downplayed a sharp market selloff spurred by worries that his tariff agenda will drag the world’s largest economy into a downturn, saying he did not foresee the US going into a recession.

President Donald Trump’s tariffs have spooked investors, with fears of an economic downturn driving a stock market sell-off that has wiped out $4 trillion from the S&P 500’s peak last month, when Wall Street was cheering much of Trump's agenda.