Are tariffs a form of taxation, a form of foreign policy, or both? The Wall Street Journal’s Jess Bravin discusses.

The law in question doesn’t mention tariffs. But the president also has wide latitude in setting the foreign-policy agenda.

There’s a whole list of alternative tariffs the administration could deploy— but they might require investigations, include time limits on them, or need Congressional authorization.

The process could take months.

Blake Emerson of UCLA Law breaks down the legal arguments and economic stakes as the Court hears arguments about Trump’s tariffs.

Nonprofits that do work the administration objects to — like helping support transgender or undocumented people — could see employees disqualified from the loan forgiveness program.

42 million Americans rely on SNAP.

“Many of our food banks are currently distributing the food that they typically stockpile for the Thanksgiving and Christmas season,” said Arkansas Hunger Relief Alliance CEO Sylvia Blain.

It’s been a confusing ride. Here’s a timeline of what is happening and what tariffs are currently in place.

The move comes while official statistics on jobs, inflation, and consumer spending are stalled during the government shutdown.