Analysts welcomed the de-escalation agreed in Geneva, but told Newsweek that many questions remain unanswered.

President Donald Trump is waging a trade war without getting approval from Congress: He declared a national emergency to slap import taxes — tariffs — on almost every country on earth. The president is now facing at least seven lawsuits that argue he’s gone too far and asserted power he does not have.

A third Democrat has entered the 2026 US Senate race against Republican Lindsey Graham. Lee Johnson of Greenville, SC announced his bid this week.

Video by Mohamed Sadek for The New York Times Supported by By Danielle Kaye Amid a steady stream of new trade policies ... on de minimis, the challenge is amplified by Mr. Trump’s 145 percent ...

It was the kind of week that would make even a seasoned diplomat’s head spin: China trade talks, India-Pakistan truce, a ceasefire with the Houthis and Iran nuclear negotiations. Not to mention a Gaza hostage release,

As Memorial Day weekend approaches, May is typically the time when the Jersey Shore gets ready for the annual big influx of visitors. But this year, the leadup to summer comes with some uncertainty for businesses.

President Donald Trump announced a new framework Thursday for a bilateral trade deal with the United Kingdom, his first trade deal since launching an overarching tariff agenda last month. White House officials previously told the Washington Examiner that the administration was close to agreeing to deals with a number of trading partners.

Trump trade war faces legal challenge as businesses, states argue his tariffs exceeded his power. President Donald Trump is waging a trade war without getting approval