Here's how Trump's latest tariffs could impact mortgage rates and homebuilding costs in a market that's already fraught with affordability woes.

Team coverage of the President Trump's new tariffs set to be announced on what his administration is calling "Liberation Day."

US President Donald Trump's new sweeping global tariffs came into effect on Saturday. The US government introduced universal tariffs of a minimum of 10% on imports from all countries. Significantly higher punitive tariffs will apply for some,

As world markets wallowed in more heavy losses Friday, Taiwan’s president promised to provide support to industries most vulnerable to the 32% tariffs Trump ordered in his “Liberation Day” reciprocal tariffs announcement.

President Trump announced sweeping new tariffs on imports from almost every country Wednesday. A base “reciprocal” tariff of 10% will be imposed on most countries beginning Saturday, but rates are higher for places that Trump says are the “worst” offenders when it comes to trade — including major trading partners like the European Union,

Lago, his private club in Palm Beach, and headed to his nearby golf course a few miles away after writing on social media, in all-capital letters, that “this is a great time to get rich.” Several supporters stood across the street as Trump,

Yet others, like the United Kingdom and Japan, expressed hope for a deal with Trump and refrained from talk of retaliation against the world’s biggest economy, fearing that slapping their own tariffs on American goods will only make things worse.

President Donald Trump’s announcement of tariffs on countries across the globe Wednesday shocked the stock market and roiled Republican senators on Capitol Hill. The duties on imports from practically every nation were a departure from decades of conservative economic orthodoxy,