The pandemic slowed down business. Now with tariffs, Kathryn Lundeen, owner of Lundeen’s Gifts in Culver City, California, feels even more uncertain about the future of her business.

A repair shop in South Burlington, Vermont has seen some surprise price hikes for auto parts since tariffs took effect.

The U.S. collects billions in tariff revenue each year and it all ends up with the U.S. Treasury.

A Pennsylvania pointe shoe company lost everything in a warehouse fire. U.S. trade policy is making starting over even harder.

Uncertainty still looms over manufacturers’ decisions about whether to pass on tariff costs and what to do about hiring.

The volume of containers entering U.S. ports has stagnated over continued fears regarding Trumps foreign trade policy. “Marketplace” spoke to one drayage company about how it is trying to read the tea leaves ahead of the busy summer months.

The vast majority of baby gear sold in the U.S. is made in China. Prices have already started to rise.

That’s important because consumer spending accounts for more than two-thirds of GDP.

Unfortunately, even hard data may not help them get a clear picture of what’s going on in this economy.

One scholar says the effects of more restrictive immigration policy stand to impact the economy at least as much as tariffs.