Trump announced that he authorized a 90 day pause on the lofty tariffs and a “substantially lowered reciprocal tariff during this period, of 10%, also effective immediately” in a post on Truth Social Wednesday afternoon, ending days of speculation around whether or not the tariffs would actually go into effect or were negotiable.

The feud between two of President Trump’s top advisers is playing out as the administration’s new tariffs have caused huge losses across global financial markets.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt tried to play down the significance of an online spat between Tesla CEO Elon Musk and Donald Trump's long-time adviser Peter Navarro on Tuesday, April 8. In a CNBC interview,

Elon Musk has been criticizing Trump’s tariff policy — and publicly. Could there be a strategy? Follow live updates on the Trump administration here. Elon Musk is known for many things. Subtlety is not one of them.

In a flurry of posts on his social media platform X, Musk called the president's trade adviser "truly a moron," escalating an increasingly bitter tariff spat.

Elon Musk’s younger brother, Kimbal Musk, slammed Vice President JD Vance for his support of President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs Wednesday that undermined “under-served communities.” Vance had responded to a post Tuesday that read: “Two weeks ago Democrats were arguing that Trump was only interested in helping his billionaire buddies.

Elon Musk may have bought himself influence over President Donald Trump’s administration, but public criticism of the president remains out of his budget. Instead — as the world braces for Trump’s tariff regime to go into effect at midnight on Tuesday — Musk is picking fights with a fellow presidential adviser: Senior Counselor for Trade and Manufacturing Peter Navarro.

A New York Times report this week disclosed how the White House press office has refused to answer questions from reporters with pronouns displayed in their email signatures.

The White House is refusing to answer emails from reporters who list their preferred pronouns in their email signatures, according to a report from The New York Times. Several off

The White House will ignore reporters whose emails contain gender pronouns in the signature, a spokesperson confirmed to Axios on Wednesday. The big picture: The move is a part of the Trump administration's pattern of trying to control the press — blocking AP reporters from the White House,