The president’s plans for steeper import taxes remain fluid, but he promises they’ll take hold after temporary delays. Consumers will start to see the impact in store aisles.

President Donald Trump’s newest tariff threat on European alcohol is the latest in a line of proposed levies on goods from abroad as a global trade war widens between the U.S. and its partners. See also: The alcohol trade war has broken out — and is coming for your glass of wine How long is that line?

In talks aimed at finding common ground on tariffs, Canadian officials were told April 2 will be a crucial day in setting the Trump tariff doctrine, and any relief could come later.

Top diplomats from the Group of 7 industrialized democracies on Friday were wrapping up their final day of talks that have been overshadowed by U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade and foreign policies as well as his repeated taunts toward host Canada.

After a fresh wave of tariffs from the United States, Canada and the European Union said they would impose billions in levies on U.S. goods.

President Trump's nominee to be ambassador to Canada affirmed the nation's sovereignty on Thursday amid the president's repeated threats to make it part of the United States. "Canada is a sovereign state,

President Donald Trump predicts a "disruption" in the economy following the tariff war with Canada. Trump once again touted Canada as the 51st state, adding they can keep their national anthem, 'O Canada!

US President Donald Trump has threatened a 200% tariff on any alcohol coming to the US from the European Union (EU) in the latest twist of an escalating trade war. The threat is a response to the EU's plans for a 50% tax on imports of US-produced whiskey as part of its retaliation to Trump's tariffs on all steel and aluminium imports to the US.