Trump, White House and tariff
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Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick insisted Sunday a court fight over President Donald Trump's tariff power won't blunt the administration's leverage as it works on trade deals with key partners ahead of a July deadline.
The Trump administration will work to "aggressively revoke visas" for Chinese students at U.S. universities, including those with ties to the Chinese Communist Party or studying in "critical fields," Secretary of State Marco Rubio said in a statement Wednesday.
For a White House that has grown accustomed to a rollercoaster of legal rulings, judicial decisions over the past day throwing President Donald Trump’s tariff plans into question landed like a bombshell.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt sharply criticizes the judges on a federal trade court that blocked President Donald Trump from imposing sweeping tariffs on imports under an emergency-powers law.
David Gura, Bloomberg News Anchor and Correspondent and Justin Wolfers, Professor of Economics at the University of Michigan join Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House to discuss the impact of Donald Trump’s tariff approach,
Shares of several major U.S. steel companies jumped Monday after President Trump said he would hike tariffs to 50%.
Asian share markets made a wary start to the week on Monday as investors navigated the shifting sands of White House tariff policy, while awaiting key U.S. jobs data and a widely expected cut in European interest rates.
The U.S-China trade truce is at risk of falling apart with both countries accusing the other of violating the agreement. NBC News’ Christine Romans breaks it down. Politico White House and Foreign Affairs Correspondent Eli Stokols joins Katy Tur to share his analysis.