U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer talks about potential alternative tariff strategies and revenue refunds on ‘Special Report.’

The Supreme Court’s decision to strike down many of the Trump administration’s tariffs has opened a question with a potentially lucrative answer: Will businesses — and maybe even consumers — get any m

Governments around the world reacted with caution after the US Supreme Court invalidated President Donald Trump’s broad emergency tariffs, with some reaffirming existing agreements and others taking a wait-and-see approach to evaluate his next steps.

President Trump signed an order that will impose 10% tariffs on imports from all countries, just hours after the Supreme Court struck down a different set of sweeping global tariffs.

The Supreme Court struck down President Donald Trump's far-reaching global tariffs on Friday, handing him a stinging loss that sparked a furious attack on the court he helped shape. Trump said he was “absolutely ashamed” of some justices who ruled 6-3 against him,

President Donald Trump sharply criticized the Supreme Court justices who ruled that his sweeping emergency tariffs are illegal.

U.S. stocks rose Friday in the minutes after the Supreme Court said that President Donald Trump could not impose sweeping tariffs under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act.

The deficit with China, for example, fell last year because of steep, new tariffs. But deficits with Mexico, Vietnam and India hit record highs, as many companies shifted their supply chains in an effort to avoid the high tariffs on China.