Tariffs

We talked with Jay Shambaugh of the Treasury Department, leader of the most recent U.S.-China Economic Working Group meeting.

Former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris sparred over various topics, including tariffs and inflation.

Will there be a new Farm Bill this year? Will the Federal Reserve cut interest rates? These are a few of the questions top of mind for Brian Duncan, farmer and president of the Illinois Farm Bureau.

Some businesses say the new tariffs will put them on a level playing field with Chinese exporters. Others see little advantage.

New polling data reveals that voters generally support tariffs more when they target China.

Both used tariffs to support American jobs and industries. But the Biden administration's have been higher and more targeted.

When tariffs increase, costs often go up for business owners, who often then pass some of those increased costs along to consumers.

As the Biden administration proposes tripling duties, experts recall how previous tariffs mainly hit American consumers and industries.

The administration says the electronics could transmit sensitive information about U.S citizens and infrastructure. But it's also worried about the impact of Chinese EVs on U.S. automakers.

At the annual meeting of right-wing thinkers, economic issues such as tariffs and government spending are expected to be discussed.