The tariffs are expected to shrink the supply of less expensive vehicles. Nearly 80 percent of cars priced at less than $30,000 will be subject to 25 percent tariffs, including popular vehicles like the Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla and Chevrolet Trax, according to Cox Automotive.

A 25% import tax on engines, transmissions and other key car parts has come into force in the US, raising pressure on an industry finding its way through a thicket of policy changes. The new tariff comes days after Donald Trump eased the measure in response to business worries,

The Trump administration’s tariffs on imported cars and auto parts will cost General Motors between $4 billion and $5 billion this year, as the nation’s largest automaker slashed its earnings projections.

As Trump’s aggressive tariffs rattle business owners and shake the foundation of American importing, the men and women who work on the ground at the country’s busiest port are feeling the effects too.

At the Port of Los Angeles, the frenetic choreography of cranes unloading containers from Asia has slowed to a tiptoe, and the noise of the busiest docks in the US

President Donald Trump's trade war has ocean shippers changing course as tariffs bring uncertainty and forecasts of falling demand. U.S. port activity tells the tale.

President Donald Trump has closed a tariff loophole that allowed Chinese e-commerce giants like Shein and Temu to sell low-cost goods in the U.S. without paying duties—a move that is expected to drive up prices for American consumers.

Trump's tariffs are fueling a rise in weird new gadgets that can do more than one thing. They're especially popular among Gen Z.

Adidas, the renowned sportswear manufacturer, is set to increase its product prices in response to the new tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump.

In an earnings call for the quarter ending in March, Apple CEO Tim Cook said the company expects to pay around $900 million for US tariffs for the months of April to June. Apple saw limited impacts from tariffs for the months January through March,

Tariffs could add $900 million to Apple’s costs this quarter, Apple CEO Tim Cook said on Thursday, as he revealed the tech giant was shifting production of iPhones sold in the United States from China to India.

Apple CEO Tim Cook revealed some much-anticipated details about the impact of President Donald Trump’s trade war on his company, describing a relatively modest increase in costs this quarter. But his response didn’t entirely satisfy Wall Street,