China, the world’s second-largest economy, has announced retaliatory tariffs and the ministry hinted in its latest statement that more may be coming.

Gupta BEIJING/WASHINGTON/PARIS (Reuters) - China refused to bow to what it called "blackmail" from the United States as a global trade war ignited by President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs showed little sign of abating on Tuesday,

"It would be a mistake to think that China will back off and remove tariffs unilaterally," says Alfredo Montufar-Helu, a senior advisor to the China Center at The Conference Board think tank. "Not only would it make China look weak,

The administration sent conflicting messages, but Trump has ruled out a broad pause.

US President Donald Trump's punishing tariffs on dozens of economies came in force Wednesday, including over 100 percent in levies against Chinese goods, dramatically ramping up a devastating global t

White House says 104% China tariffs set to go into effect at midnight

China has said it will "fight to the end" rather than capitulate to what it sees as US coercion, and has already raised its own trade barriers against the US in response. What does this escalating trade conflict mean for the world economy?

Beijing will retaliate if President Donald Trump makes good on his threat to impose a further 50% tariff on Chinese exports, the Asian nation's commerce ministry said Tuesday.

The Trump administration is touting a Supreme Court ruling allowing it to resume deportations under the Alien Enemies Act as a major victory, but the immigration fight is far from over

The Supreme Court has lifted a judge’s order blocking the Trump administration from firing thousands of probationary employees at six federal Cabinet departments. The high court ruling is a preliminary win for President Donald Trump’s efforts to rapidly downsize the federal workforce,

President Trump issued a proclamation on March 14 invoking the Alien Enemies Act to summarily deport Venezuelan migrants who are allegedly members of the gang Tren de Aragua.

The Trump administration is touting a Supreme Court ruling allowing it to resume deportations under the Alien Enemies Act as a major victory, but the immigration fight is far from over.

The Supreme Court had assumed much of the legal fight would play out in Texas, where courts may be less receptive to the detainees.

The Supreme Court lifted District Judge James Boasberg's temporary ban on deportations under the Alien Enemies Act.

The decision almost certainly tees up another Supreme Court showdown over the power of the president to control every aspect of the executive branch.