United States President Donald Trump has raised the specter of economic and geopolitical turmoil in Asia. While individual ...

From fencing and drenching to battling storms, environmental regulations, labour shortages and high interest rates — farming ...

U.S. President Donald Trump will meet with Ecuadorean President Daniel Noboa in Florida on Saturday, a White House official ...

China and Bangladesh signed nine instruments today (28 March), including a landmark economic and technical cooperation deal, following a meeting between Chief Adviser Muhammad Yunus and Chinese ...

Whether or not the United States can compete with China on China’s terms, the fundamental truth remains: In the struggle over ...

From cars to champagne, consumer goods may be more expensive to import and export from Canada, China, Mexico, and other ...

The Trump tariffs — aimed at boosting U.S. jobs and tax revenues — will also affect imported auto parts, which were valued ...

Canadian and European leaders push back against the U.S. because they have to listen to their voters. Mexico’s leader faces ...

Restrictions on international economic flows—like Trump’s tariffs—seem to be obviously bad. But politically speaking, that isn’t always the case.

The UAW called on U.S. automakers to swallow tariff costs on behalf of their shareholders, workers and customers.

Tokyo and Seoul face both mounting Chinese pressure at sea and renewed questions over U.S. security commitments.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping held court with dozens of the world’s top executives on Friday, as he sought to bolster foreign investment during an escalating trade war with the United States.