After a delay, tariffs on Canada and Mexico are set to be implemented. Here’s what it could mean for consumers.

Before the tariffs went into effect, approval ratings for President Claudia Sheinbaum rose and companies began marketing “Made in Mexico” products.

President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China on Tuesday. Here’s what that means for South Carolina imports.

Tomatoes, T-shirts and cars are among the vast array of goods that could become pricier with new tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump.

After a one-month delay, President Trump finally imposed sweeping 25% tariffs Tuesday on goods from two of the United States’ biggest trading partners: Canada and Mexico. Trump’s big issue with Mexico — that it doesn’t do enough to stem the flow of immigrants — has long been central to his political identity.

President Trump confirmed Monday that his long-promised tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada will go into effect on Tuesday. Why it matters: The announcement sent financial markets tumbling in anticipation of a potential trade war between the U.

President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China took effect at midnight. Reporting for TODAY, NBC’s Christine Romans says it’s only a matter of time until American families see price hikes nearly everywhere they spend money,

US President Donald Trump delivered on his threat to hit Canada and Mexico with sweeping import levies. Trump's 25% duties on most Canadian and Mexican imports will have particularly stark implications for the auto sector,