President Donald Trump says his tariffs protect American businesses, but more than 700 small businesses represented by We Pay The Tariffs beg to differ.
Crutchfield Corporation, a Charlottesville-based and family-owned electronics retailer, has submitted an amicus brief in support of challenges to the president’s reciprocal tariffs.
The correct answer is: Yes, even when they are also regulations. Whether the Court agrees could determine the future of presidential power.
“We have to do something about labor, and that needs to be a smarter plan than just rounding up every single person and deporting them,” the Georgia congresswoman said.
The policy would slow innovation, reduce competitiveness, and leave American workers unprepared for the future.
Pfizer wins big in Trump’s new drug discount gimmick.
Trump exempted imported chips from his reciprocal tariffs in April. Now he's threatening them with 100 percent rates.
Trump’s trade war is hitting wineries, distillers, and distributors with product shortages and soaring costs—leaving customers to pick up the tab.
House Republicans passed a resolution that prevents Congress from ending the national emergency Trump is using to impose tariffs until March 31.
Tucked into the defense bill, the GAIN AI Act would force Nvidia and other firms to prioritize domestic sales at the cost of global competitiveness.
We agree the Court should take the case and resolve it as quickly as possible, to minimize the harm caused by the illegal tariffs.
The ban's supporters, whose motivation is plainly protectionist, claim they are defending freedom by restricting it.
The administration attributed the $8 trillion figure both to new investment and to tariff revenue. So which is it? Neither.
Protectionism won't save the American furniture industry, but it will increase the cost of living.
The deal locks in the 15 percent tariffs that Trump has imposed on most European goods imported into the U.S., including beers and other booze that isn't made here.
Becoming a taxidermist or hair braider shouldn't involve costly hurdles.
They are among the worst taxes imaginable—narrow, arbitrary, unstable, and regressive.
It makes little sense, but that's what happens when you give the president unchecked, unilateral tariff powers.
Since returning to office in January, Trump has floated several deals that would involve the feds taking a piece of an American company.
U.S. authorities are secretly tracking shipments of advanced AI chips from manufacturers such as Dell, Super Micro, Nvidia, and AMD to prevent their illegal diversion to China.
The president's revenue-sharing agreement on chip sales to China may pass legal muster, paving the way for effective export tariffs.
Switzerland might respond to Trump’s double-digit “reciprocal” tariff by canceling its multibillion-dollar F-35 order.
With over 3,200 workers off the job, the military’s reliance on one politically connected contractor threatens innovation, accountability, and national security.
The Trump administration will allow Nvidia and AMD to sell chips in the Chinese market—in exchange for 15 percent of their revenue.
Unionized drivers and politicians say regulation is needed to stop autonomous vehicles from replacing jobs.
The 10 percent baseline reciprocal tariff rate was bad for America; the 15 percent rate is even worse.
According to one analyst, the U.S. would need between 42,000 and 250,000 more acres growing tomatoes to replace Mexican imports.
Increasing the cost of inputs and imported energy would make American exports less competitive.
An outdated supply management system—designed to protect Quebec’s small dairy farms—is undermining Canada's global trade ambitions and hurting its own consumers.
The Trump Organization says the phone is domestically manufactured, but its hardware—and a statement from Eric Trump—suggest otherwise.
Refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, washing machines, and dryers are among the products subject to the president’s 50 percent tariff on imports derived from aluminum and steel.
Triple-digit bilateral tariffs have been brought down to double digits. Negotiations on semiconductors and rare earth elements will continue.
"New opportunities for innovation, economic growth, and global engagement," says one expert.
The site of George Washington's famed winter encampment might not have existed without colonial-era iron regulations.
The right number of dolls? As many as your kid wants.
Tariffs on creative media are barriers not just to goods, but also to ideas.
Sex toys, blenders, baby strollers, microwaves, hair dryers, and other affordable goods that Americans take for granted could soon be in short supply.
Plus: Alcatraz reopening, Bukele corruption scandal, assisted suicide, and more...
Export controls on advanced chips and AI models hold back innovation and hurt American businesses.
U.S. District Judge Mark Walker says Upside Foods has plausibly alleged that the law's protectionism violates the "dormant" Commerce Clause.
A sharp decline in ocean freight from China during April is a sign of the supply chain issues that will begin hitting in May.
Reason interviewed five signatories of the Anti-Tariff Declaration to learn why they oppose tariffs and support free trade.
Only time will tell if America heeds their clarion call.
Trump hopes you like tomato sauce!
If lots of Americans wanted factory jobs, the domestic labor market would look very different.
Predictions vary as to the ultimate cost, but there’s no doubt that tariffs create economic pain.
Daniel Hannan argues that protectionism never works, but that's a lesson that politicians and voters seemingly have to relearn repeatedly.
