A federal court is blocking President Donald Trump from imposing sweeping tariffs on imports under an emergency-powers law.

The response so far from financial markets has been skeptical as Trump seems unable to trim deficits as promised.

The White House has viciously lashed out at anyone who has voiced concern about the debt snowballing under Trump, even though it did exactly that in his first term after his 2017 tax cuts.

Huge deficits are already making bond investors nervous. Economists warn that could make it harder to respond to future ...

WARSAW/LONDON - Poland's path to narrowing its fiscal deficit, maintaining its credit ratings and keeping investors on board ...

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act, backed by President Trump and Republicans, would add $2.3 trillion to budget deficits, ...

President Trump faces the challenge of convincing Republican senators, global investors, voters and even Elon Musk that he ...

With increasing tension between the world’s two largest economies – over rare earth minerals, over Chinese students at U.S.

President Trump played this video of CNBC's Rick Santelli and Joe Kernen talking about the tariffs, Friday in the Oval Office: PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP: I think what I'll do, if you don't mind--numbers ...

A federal appeals court is allowing President Donald Trump to continue collecting tariffs under an emergency powers law for ...

A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of International Trade ruled Wednesday that Trump overstepped his authority when he ...