A federal trade court agreed Thursday that President Trump lawfully ended a tariff exemption for low-cost goods last year. Trump did so by invoking the same 1970s-era emergency statute that the Supreme Court ruled he could not use to authorize his sweeping “Liberation Day” tariffs.

Supreme Court justices signaled Wednesday they may be willing to strike down President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs on many U.S. imports, potentially granting a reprieve to American consumers who are increasingly having to shoulder higher costs from ...

During an oral argument that stretched more than two and a half hours, the Supreme Court debated whether President Trump overstepped his authority by relying on a 1977 law to enact sweeping global tariffs. Here’s what we learned. 1. Trump’s solicitor ...

President Donald Trump is not backing down on three core goals of his administration: in recent weeks he slapped tariffs on dozens of trading partners, launched a new attempt to remove a governor of the Federal Reserve—a move seen as interference in the central bank’s decisions—and signed two executive orders to partially limit birthright citizenship amid his anti-immigrant offensive.

President Donald Trump is expected to ask the Supreme Court on Wednesday to decide whether his sweeping “Liberation Day” tariffs are legal, appealing last week’s court ruling against the tariffs and teeing up a resolution to a monthslong legal battle ...

WASHINGTON – As President Donald Trump sees it, the Supreme Court faces a stark choice when it considers on Nov. 5 whether to uphold the sweeping tariffs he’s imposed on nearly every product brought into the United States. Back the tariffs and the ...

Live audio, a new format and new voices have transformed and unsettled the court’s signature public ceremony. By Adam Liptak On about 40 mornings each year, the justices take their seats behind the Supreme Court’s majestic mahogany bench to hear oral ...

Oral arguments are presented about whether Donald Trump can hold on to his power to impose tariffs without the approval of Congress. The Justices question the nature of the 'emergency,' but will the eventual ruling hurt or help the President’s economic ...