The Ivy League college warns that students from Iran, Libya, and Venezuela may face restrictions, with China and India also potentially affected.

Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) criticized President-elect Trumps tariff threats in an interview Tuesday, after Trump said he would impose a steep import tax on Mexico, Canada and China on the first day of his new administration. I think that the president-elect has failed to really face the practical consequences, Blumenthal told anchor Kate Bolduan on...

Prices could go up for items brought into the U.S. from Mexico, China and Canada if President-elect Donald Trump keeps his promise to impose tariffs on several countries once he takes the White House. CBS MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady has more.

Donald Trumps pledge to hit Mexico, Canada, and China with new tariffs rattled global markets and sparked concern among the targeted countries.

Leaders in China and other trading partners are bracing for President-elect Donald Trump's threatened 60% tariff on Chinese imports and 10% or 20% across-the-board tariffs.

Trump threatened to impose tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China through executive order on Inauguration Day.Itsunclear exactly what that will mean.

President-elect Donald Trump appears to be making good on at least one of his campaign promises: slapping tariffs on imports from the United States biggest trade partners.

On October 28, 2024, the U.S. Treasury Department issued regulations to implement President Bidens 2023 executive order designed to restrict certain investments in countries of concernparticularly Chinaand require the disclosure of others.

Officials from Mexico, Canada and China warned President-elect Donald Trump’s threat of imposing hefty tariffs on goods from the three largest U.S. trading partners would harm the economies of all involved and would risk aggravating inflation and damaging job markets.

'We must not forget the people of China and their fight for access to information, said Sen. Ben Cardin.

{beacon} 12:30 REPORT Its Tuesday of Thanksgiving week. Things are starting to quiet down in Washington. Heres whats happening: Trump says he will impose new tariffs on the goods from China, Mexico and Canada. Will he follow through or are the tariff threats a bluff? Trumps expanding business ties come under ethics spotlight. The Bidens...

In social media posts Monday evening, the president-elect threatened Canada and Mexico with 25% tariffs, and China with an additional 10%. But it would be US consumers who would pay a very big price!"

Just before the China International Supply Chain Expo got underway, the president-elect pledged to increase tariffs on all Chinese imports to the US.

Is this a negotiating tactic or will Trump follow through?The post Donald Trump threatens to impose sweeping new tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China on first day in office appeared first on

In May of 2014, during President Vladimir Putins state visit to Beijing on May 21, China and Russia signed a 30-year gas supply agreement worth $400 billion. At the time, Russia was staging a war with Ukraine and faced increasing economic sanctions from the West. Then, in 2022, Russia signed yet another 30-year agreement to supply natural gas to China just before launching its invasion of Ukrai...

The hackers infiltrated organizations and networks across 13 countries, most of them in Asia, according to a cybersecurity firm.

The governments of China and Mexico warned of retaliatory trade actions and Canada urged restraint Tuesday after President-elect Trump on Monday threatened steep tariffs to pressure those countries into cracking down on drug trafficking and illegal immigration. Spokesperson for the Chinese embassy in the U.S., Liu Pengyu, warned that no one will win a trade...

The American-made F-35 Lightning II and F-22 Raptor fighter jets are considered by most to represent the pinnacle of aerial innovation. These fifth-generation powerhouses outperform their peers in nearly every arena. However, Americas once-claimed air superiority is now challenged by China and Russia.Both of these U.S. adversaries possess their own fifth-generation airframes: the