296 U.S. at 503. The original Smoot-Hawley language that Rubenfeld cites was in section 338(d) of the Tariff Act of 1930 [19 U.S.C. §1338(d)], which granted the President this broad tariff power ...

To make the issue clear: I've written that most of Trump's tariffs seem to fall squarely within the language of Section 338 of the Tariff Act ... of section 338 of Smoot-Hawley by the Trade ...

Tariff turmoil has investors on edge, but history has shown that even nosediving markets rebound in the long term.

Despite securing an important court victory against the Administration, the Illinois businessman Rick Woldenberg knows that ...

Recent tariffs have raised consumer prices by roughly 0.3%, essentially negligible for most households. We're debating ...

The main risk to the US economy is increased trade diversion away from China, a low-cost producer, to higher-cost countries ...

A new book makes the case that farmers in Wisconsin and throughout the Midwest were not bystanders to America’s rise as a ...

Though the U.S. dominates NATO militarily, it contributes just 16 percent of the common budget — about the same per capita as ...

The national discussion of tariffs has raised several complex questions about the process of international trade negotiations ...

The Great Depression was the worst economic disaster of the 20th century, starting with the 1929 stock market crash and ...