Mattel executive says it may have to charge consumers more for its toys because of higher tariff costs on imports from China.

On Feb. 1, President Donald Trump announced tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China. By Feb. 3, the tariffs threatened on Mexico and Canada were deferred for a month, while those on China stayed in place.

Thank God for the stock market. The market is one of the only things Donald Trump can be expected to listen to — likely more ...

President Donald Trump's mission to close the U.S. trade deficit met a greater challenge as America's trade deficit in goods ...

Such duties would likely raise expenses for imported home-building materials, hiking construction costs and increasing home prices, some experts said. Meanwhile, they added, potential price increases ...

Despite Trump's well-documented position, the Journal declared the expected trade war "the dumbest" in history and predicted ...

The AHA late Feb. 4 told the administration that its current and proposed tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China may jeopardize the availability of vital medications and essential health care devices.

The start of Trump’s second term has been marked by a flurry of executive orders aimed at fundamentally reshaping the government and American life.

Mattel shares surged more than 15% after the toy giant said it’s weighing price increases for Barbie and other iconic brands ...

Gold and Bitcoin have previously moved together as "safe haven" assets. But that isn't the case with President Donald Trump ...

When President Donald Trump’s administration announced it would impose 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico, the world reacted.