Tony Romm

To win in 2024, the president promised an economic course correction. Almost two years later, his agenda has made that fight even harder.

The president has invoked a long dormant section of law to hit one of America’s closest allies, a move that has troubled courts in the past.

President Trump vowed to increase tariffs on cars, trucks, auto parts and steel to 50 percent starting Jan. 1, as the countries edged toward a full-blown trade war.

A tit-for-tat trade fight between the two allies could create new headaches for consumers and businesses already stung by high prices.

Policymakers around the country are maneuvering to ensure that tech giants aren’t the only ones who stand to benefit.

The president and his top aides have been especially bullish about data centers, despite national blowback against the facilities.

Federal officials said in court documents that they halted billions of dollars in funding for energy projects to states “based solely” on whether they backed President Trump in the 2024 election.

The businesses are represented by the Liberty Justice Center, a legal group that has successfully challenged President Trump’s past duties.

As renewed fighting with Iran sends oil and gas prices soaring, President Trump has imposed new global tariffs that could push up prices further.

The president has unveiled a complicated system to forge ahead with his trade war, after the Supreme Court stuck down his original levies.

Academics, city leaders and congressional lawmakers number among the thousands to urge the Trump administration to reconsider a plan to assert more control over grants.

The news of an improvement in consumer prices in June came as the U.S. and Iran escalated attacks, risking a return to high energy prices.

President Trump promised to “take appropriate action immediately” against Lisa Cook, the Fed governor he had tried to fire, even as the court affirmed that Fed officials can be fired only for cause.

The president’s announcement declared the bill to be “of minor importance” at the same time that House Republican leaders were heralding it as a major accomplishment.

The first housing package in decades will take time to put into effect, testing the patience of families rankled by high prices.

Gas prices and other goods could remain elevated for months, adding to the political challenge facing the White House in the midterm elections.

The president’s comments come at a crucial moment in talks between the three countries over the renewal of their free-trade agreement.

As inflation outpaces workers’ wages, the Trump administration insists that its agenda is working.