President Donald Trump announced reciprocal tariffs and a 25% tariff on car imports on his much-anticipated "Liberation Day" tariff rollout.

President Trump unveiled a universal import duty of 10% on all products, as well as reciprocal tariffs on imports from 60 nations.

President Trump says his new tariffs will grow the U.S. economy. But how much will this growth plan cost you? What you need to know.

President Donald Trump is unveiling his sweeping tariff plan on Wednesday, a date he has dubbed “Liberation Day” in his goal to redraw economic agreements with US trading partners. Follow for updates here.

U.S. Rep. Mike Kelly, a Republican from Butler County who owned a group of auto dealerships, was among those skeptical of Trump's tariff plan.

Trump shared a statement on Truth Social Wednesday announcing that Milbank LPP agreed to perform $100 million worth of pro bono legal services on “initiatives supported by the president and Milbank,” including partners of “diverse political ideologies,” and representing the “full political spectrum, including Conservative ideals.

Almost all goods imported into the US are likely to become more expensive to consumers, thanks to new tariffs announced by President Trump on Wednesday. How much more expensive and how soon (and for how long) are the big unknowns.

At its heart this is a universal tariff of 10% on all imports into the US for everyone, coming in on Friday night. On top of that, dozens of “worst offenders” will be charged reciprocally for their trade surpluses, tariffs and host of other barriers from VAT to food standards.

A measure to cancel some Canadian tariffs is all but certain to stall in the House. But with a handful of Republicans in favor, the vote sent a signal of opposition to the levies.