Trump Doubles Down on Closing Tax Loophole on Cheap Imports

The exemption was shut down last year by President Trump based, in part, on the same legal grounds as the tariffs that were invalidated by the Supreme Court.

By Meaghan Tobin

Stock Market News, Feb. 20, 2026: Trump Says He Signed Order Imposing 10% Tariff Under Different Authority - The Wall Street Journal

Stock Market News, Feb. 20, 2026: Trump Says He Signed Order Imposing 10% Tariff Under Different Authority  The Wall Street Journal

The Supreme Court’s tariff blow to Trump

Uncertainty will linger as the president tests alternative legal options

Ukraine is the biggest and most consequential of all the American betrayals | Simon Tisdall

As the war enters its fifth year, it’s time for Europe to take the fight to Putin on its own terms and tell Trump to get lost Viewed from Europe, the US’s failure to defend the people of Ukraine against Russian aggression is the greatest and most consequential of a host of recent American betrayals. It’s not just the sickening subservience shown to Vladimir Putin, an indicted war criminal and mass killer. It’s not only the victim-blaming and bullying of Kyiv into making concessions. It’s not ...

By Simon Tisdall

What's next for Trump's tariffs after Supreme Court ruling

Based simply on the barely suppressed anger that U.S. President Donald Trump showed throughout his news conference on the Supreme Court's decision on tariffs, it's a fair bet that Friday was the worst day so far of his second term.

Trump imposes extra 10% global tariff after Supreme Court setback

President Donald Trump imposed Friday an additional 10 percent tariff on imports into the United States after the Supreme Court struck down many of his sweeping and often arbitrary duties, delivering a stinging rebuke on his signature economic policy.

By FRANCE24

Andrew Yang on tariff ruling: ‘People should be furious at this mismanagement of the economy on the part of the president.’

What’s next as US Supreme Court sends Trump's trade policy into flux

The Supreme Court ruled President Trump cannot use emergency powers for certain tariffs, impacting his trade strategy but not the trade war. Despite this, Trump announced new tariffs under the Trade Act of 1974, aiming for similar revenue despite a more complex legal process. Importers face ongoing uncertainty as the administration navigates new legal avenues for tariff enforcement.

By TOI BUSINESS DESK

S. Korea to closely monitor additional US measures following Supreme Court ruling on Trump's tariffs

South Korea will closely monitor additional U.S. measures and the trade environment as U.S. President Donald Trump signed an order to impose a new 10 percent "global tariff" on all countries following the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling against his emergency tariffs, Cheong Wa Dae said Saturday. Kim Yong-beom, the presidential chief of staff for policy, and National Security Adviser Wi Sung-lac, presided over an interministerial meeting to discuss the government's response after the U.S. high court

By The Korea Herald

Refund fight looms in US after high court tosses Trump tariffs

The Supreme Court on Friday tossed Donald Trump’s most sweeping tariffs, but left unresolved a $133 billion question: what will happen to the import taxes the government has alread...

Trump’s frontal clash with the Supreme Court: 10% global tariff, the day after the decision and the US president’s “dribble”

IEEPA-based tariffs scrapped, Article 122 activated – What the new regulation provides, possibility of billions in refunds open – International reactions The post Trump’s frontal clash with the Supreme Court: 10% global tariff, the day after the decision and the US president’s “dribble” appeared first on ProtoThema English.

By Newsroom