The Supreme Court struck down some of President Donald Trump's far-reaching tariffs on Friday, raising questions about promises of a $2,000 tariff stimulus or whether tariff refunds may be owed to Americans. Here's what to know. The court's 6-3 decision on ...

President Donald Trump on Tuesday blasted a Supreme Court ruling against his tariff policy as "very unfortunate," insisting the trade measures fueled a historic economic surge. "Just four days ago, an unfortunate ruling from the United States Supreme Court ...

When the Supreme Court struck down a huge portion of President Trump's tariffs last month, it set off a wave of uncertainty about how, when and if the approximately $180 billion importers have paid might be refunded. And Wall Street seized the opportunity ...

To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Preview this article 1 min Companies face an uncertain path ...

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President Donald Trump's decision to reimplement tariffs after the Supreme Court struck some down only served to aggravate global trade tensions. As uncertainties rise, foreign governments and big businesses are likely to adopt more cautious stances on ...

HONG KONG — Global trade has been upended again after the Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump’s “reciprocal” tariffs, with U.S. trading partners and businesses around the world grasping to understand the system that replaces them.