Experts called Trump's raft of tariffs "worse than the worst-case scenario." There's been a pause, and exemptions -- with things moving fast, here's what to know.

Trump’s tariff policy poses a stark test of his ability to defy political gravity, dividing his allies but showcasing the remarkable faith of his die-hard base.

A long list of electronic products got a reprieve for now from at least some of the levies on China, which had been expected to take a toll on tech giants like Apple.

The announcement of Donald Trump's so-called "reciprocal tariffs" on 2 April - what he called "liberation day" - sent a shockwave through the global trading system and financial markets. And the President's 90-day pause on some of these tariffs on 9 April set off a relief rally in stock markets.

China announced Friday that it will raise tariffs on U.S. goods from 84% to 125% — the latest salvo in an escalating trade war between the world’s two largest economies that has rattled markets and raised fears of a global slowdown.

The U.S. hiked its tariffs on China earlier to 125%, which was later re-clarified by the White House to 145% yesterday as the trade war with China escalates further. China finally retaliated to these massive tariffs by announcing new retaliatory tariffs of 125%.