A Las Vegas small business owner is writing President Donald Trump and the White House, daily, about the impact of tariffs on China on small businesses like hers.

China announced on Friday it will raise tariffs on US goods from 84% to 125%, in the latest escalation of a trade war bet ...

Another reason that small and micro businesses, in particular, turn to China for manufacturing is ... While the White House carved out a narrow exemption for some semiconductor imports, President ...

In the case of China, where the majority of companies making the best board games source their manufacturing, along with many ...

Stock is piling up in warehouses as exporters grapple with new levies that total up to 145%, reports the BBC's Laura Bicker.

Chinese imports are being taxed at 104% and U.S. exports to China could face a 84% tariffs starting Thursday. The de minimus exemption is also ending.

US commerce secretary Howard Lutnick on Sunday said that tariff exemption on electronics were temporary and new duties wo ...

and the trickle-down cost of doing business with companies in China has some small business owners using the word “panic.” House is a home decor store located on Industry Road in lexington.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection announced late Friday that some smartphones, computers, chips and other electronics would ...

Trump says the US is "doing really well on our tariff policy", following fluctuations in global stock markets.

While cheating on trade does happen — genuine accusations of it can be adjudicated at the World Trade Organization — the ...

A group of U.S. businesses filed a lawsuit Monday arguing that President Donald Trump’s tariffs are illegal under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).