Tariffs

Many firms are in the dark about exactly what to do for their clients in the wake of the Supreme Court ruling on President Trump's tariff authority.

Up in smoke; contingency planning; disaster strikes; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Attorneys general from New York, California and Oregon said a group of states is planning to file a lawsuit in the Court of International Trade over the order.

New tax changes; love it or hate it; tax spirit animal; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

The president praised the impact of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act and his tariffs despite a Supreme Court ruling, while proposing new investment accounts.

Cryptocurrency disposals; cosmetic compliance; paper or plastic; and other highlights from our favorite tax bloggers.

Democrats clearly see an opening, with Trump acting to launch a new 15% global tariff to replace the tariffs the Supreme Court struck down.

The Supreme Court's nixing of President Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs is throwing fresh confusion over the raft of trade deals negotiated by global partners.

The president's latest import taxes seem likely to lead to another legal challenge and more uncertainty for trading partners, companies, consumers and investors.

Citing Congress' authority to levy taxes and tariffs, the Supreme Court ruled against President Trump's sweeping tariffs in a landmark 6-3 decision.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruling undercuts Trump's signature economic policy and delivers his biggest legal defeat since he returned to the White House.

The measures could include tariffs, new taxes on tech companies or targeted curbs on investments in the EU.

The Trump administration singled out prominent companies, including Accenture, Siemens and Spotify, as possible targets for new restrictions or fees.

The issues concern the constitutional division of taxing power, the potential role of Congress in determining trade rules, and costs to businesses and households.

President Trump's idea of mailing $2,000 "dividend" payments from tariffs to citizens marks a throwback to the stimulus checks distributed during COVID.

The Treasury Secretary said he hadn't spoken to the president about this idea but "the $2,000 dividend could come in lots of forms, in lots of ways.

Three members of the conservative majority questioned Trump's use of an emergency-powers law to collect tens of billions of dollars in tariffs a month.

President Donald Trump's three U.S. Supreme Court appointees will play pivotal roles as the court considers the fate of his signature global tariffs Wednesday.

Rick Woldenberg, who runs two educational-toy businesses, says BubblePlush Yoga Ball Buddies have been hit especially hard by Trump's fluctuating tariffs.