A Global Economy Jolted by an Oil Shock Now Gets a Tariff Reminder
Tariffs are back, but this time there is a war in the Persian Gulf and oil has hit $100 a barrel.
Tariffs are back, but this time there is a war in the Persian Gulf and oil has hit $100 a barrel.
The administration launched new duties tied to countries’ imports of goods made with forced labor, replacing a 10 percent tariff immediately after it expired.
The president has unveiled a complicated system to forge ahead with his trade war, after the Supreme Court struck down his original levies.
Germany is getting rid of paper checks at the end of 2027. Australia is bidding them farewell by 2030. U.S.
Protesters appear in front of Starbucks Korea headquarters in Seoul after the company launched its 'Tank Day' campaign, which sparked widespread backlash. Kichul Shin/NurPhoto via Getty ImagesWhen Starbucks Korea promoted its series of reusable tumblers called “tanks” with a “Tank Day” campaign on May 18, 2026, it probably seemed like a fun marketing idea.
When sustainable practices are pitched to business startups as good for the bottom line and core to the founder's mission, they're more likely to succeed. Alisa Bright on Unsplash, CC BYSustainable business practices are often seen as a luxury that only rich countries can afford.
World Cup fans have flooded Miami in June and July 2026, but tourism experts are wondering whether that will translate to more tourism next year. Mauro Pimentel/AFP via Getty ImagesWhat happens after a city hosts the world? Miami is about to find out.
The president said punishing 50 percent tariffs would begin by Aug. 19, a significant escalation of the trade war between Canada and the U.S. that he started over a year ago.
The economy of Laredo, Texas, has boomed under the president’s global tariffs. Now, his demands may threaten its success.
Jamieson Greer, the president’s top trade negotiator, told the Senate that the United States remained intent on tariffs as it prepared to replace duties the Supreme Court struck down.