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

Demand to lease industrial spaces — meaning warehouses that store everything from car parts to construction materials — shrank by 11.3 million square feet in the second quarter of 2025.

Slower demand for imports combined with a greater supply of ships means lower shipping costs overall.

But there’s plenty of room for distortion with import order data right now.

Adding shipping fees and tariffs surcharges increase the final price consumers pay.

Lydia Clarke navigates co-owning two California cheese shops and a bar amid tariffs and a decline in business in downtown Los Angeles.

Toy prices went up 2% in May, and some smaller stores are struggling to survive.

What do flat-rate tariffs across so many countries accomplish? Is it about trade imbalances, reshoring manufacturing, revenue, or something else?

The Trump administration’s tariffs roughly break down into one of two categories. What do each of them mean for the global economy?

They can create perverse incentives that end up boosting foreign manufacturing.