Beijing accused the United States on Friday of exerting "tariff pressure and blackmail" after President Donald Trump's latest threat to slap an extra duty of 10% on imports from China, citing a continued flow of fentanyl into the country.

China’s officials condemned President Trump for his decision to add a 10 percent tariff on Chinese imports over the country’s alleged complicity in the international smuggling of fentanyl, a

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent urged Canada to follow Mexico in aligning with U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports, aiming to strengthen North Americas trade stance. Mexico has already proposed similar measures,

Finance ministers and central bankers from the G20 top economies gather in South Africa on Wednesday and Thursday, for a meeting marred by the absence or curtailed attendance of key members and disputes over the main issues of climate, debt and inequality.

President Trump on Thursday confirmed tariffs he had threatened and then delayed against Canada and Mexico are set to go into effect next week, while China will face increased tariffs as

U.S. President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on Mexican, Canadian, and Chinese imports, citing ongoing fentanyl smuggling. Starting March 4, a 25% tariff will apply to Mexican and Canadian goods,

President Donald Trump said Thursday tariffs of 25% on Mexican and Canadian goods are set to take effect on March 4, while also threatening to impose an additional 10% on Chinese imports on the same date.

In response to the ongoing fentanyl crisis, U.S. President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on imports from China, Mexico, and Canada. These tariffs, set for March 4, aim to pressure these nations to curb drug flows into the U.

President Donald Trump said Thursday that tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico will increase sharply on Tuesday and, in an unexpected move, also announced an additional 10 percent tax on Chinese goods that will take effect then.

Good morning. Markets are spooked by the latest round of tariff threats. The rich are spending like crazy but there may be a price. And we preview Hollywood’s biggest night. Listen to the day’s top stories.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio indicated on Wednesday that Beijing might be "intentionally" inundating the United States with the synthetic opioid fentanyl, resembling a "reverse" scenario of the Opium Wars in the mid-1800s that weakened China's global position,