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The Trump administration's trade policies, including executive orders, memoranda, and regulatory actions, and the associated legal challenges and institutional resistance.
There is no reliable reporting that Coca‑Cola has formally threatened to leave the United States because of tariffs; trade‑related cost concerns have been raised by the company and its CEO, but public...
The bulk of evidence from academic studies and contemporary reporting shows Trump-era tariffs were paid upfront by U.S. importers to the Treasury but economically passed on mainly to U.S. firms and co...
Recent U.S. tariff expansions in 2025 have raised consumer prices measurably and altered import volumes: studies and agency estimates show short‑run price-level increases on the order of roughly 0.9–2...
The Democratic and Republican platforms present contrasting economic blueprints: Democrats emphasize government intervention to promote equity, invest in the middle class, and regulate markets, while ...
Donald J. Trump’s presidencies (as reported in the provided sources) were marked by a concentrated set of policy priorities that produced enduring institutional shifts: significant judicial appointmen...
has aggressively used executive orders, memoranda and regulatory actions across , campus policy, , and —issuing hundreds of directives in its return to office . Many of those actions fall within tools...
Yes — Americans generally pay for tariffs in economic terms: while importers legally remit duties to customs, a large body of recent empirical work concludes that U.S. importers, U.S. firms and ultima...
Independent economic analyses converge on a stark headline: Trump‑era tariffs and the 2025 tariff spree raise consumer prices, reduce economic output and investment, and create large distributional ha...
A Supreme Court decision invalidating significant portions of President Trump’s tariffs would directly reduce federal customs receipts and could force large one-time refunds to importers — estimates i...
The claim that the 2026 economic outlook is “good for them, not for us” captures a real tension in forecasts: professional forecasters and major banks expect modest but steady global growth and coolin...
The "$7 trillion" figure President Trump is citing refers to an aggregation of investment and trade commitments the White House counts as deals secured during his administration — a tally compiled fro...