The Lone Star State sells about $100 billion of goods and services to Europe each year, more than any other state.

With all the tariff uncertainty, companies have been hesitant to predict exactly what’s ahead.

President Trump has called for a 50% tariff on imported copper.

Importers are finding lots of ways to deal with the uncertainty caused by the president’s import taxes.

Tariffs, a new tax-and-spend bill, conflicts in the Middle East … It’s all just a lot.

China’s e-commerce sellers are just trying to hang on.

Warehousers are reluctant to build new capacity because nobody really knows what’s likely to happen going forward.

Everyone from manufacturers to retailers are scrambling to take advantage of this trade war truce, but some businesses are still putting future plans on hold

Canada and the Northwest U.S. act as one to support the blueberry business, worth hundreds of millions of dollars. But tariffs could disturb that relationship.

The trade deficit grew as imports increased by $16 billion in March, the Census Bureau reported.