Having a trade deficit isn’t actually that major of a problem, the economists argue.

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.

Tariffs have raised the prices that tea shop owner Rachel Rozner pays. She’s now passing some of those costs on to customers.

Friday’s decision limits the circumstances under which the court can issue nationwide injunctions — orders that stop a federal law or policy from being enforced while court battles play out.

The Trump administration is focused on testing Humphrey’s Executor, a 90-year-old legal precedent that requires cause for firing independent agency appointees.

“I continue to hold out hope that the administration, the Supreme Court, they don’t want an economic recession,” says legal expert Leah Litman.