These are the hardest-hit US trading partners
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Sweeping new tariffs announced Wednesday by U.S. President Donald Trump provoked dismay, threats of countermeasures and calls for further negotiations to make trade rules fairer.
From U.S. News & World Report
Canada and Mexico are the two largest sources of imported crude oil to the United States, while Europe is a significant source of imported fuel to the U.S. East Coast, which has a dearth of oil refine...
From Reuters
The sweeping new tariffs announced by President Donald Trump on Wednesday triggered a slump in global stock markets, with the US S&P 500 having its worst day since the impact of Covid in 2020.
From BBC
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Denmark, Ireland and Portugal are among the European nations updating their travel advice for those considering a trip to the US.
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The List on MSNCNN's Kaitlan Collins Confirms Trump's Inner Circle Can't Stand Laura Loomer (& She Isn't Happy)Journalist Kaitlan Collins brought up Laura Loomer's unwelcome (according to some) presence at the White House, and the MAGA devotee fired back at the CNN host.
The hosts of CNN’s News Central roasted President Donald Trump on Friday for predicting that “the markets are going to boom, the stock is going to boom” following the tariffs he imposed on “Liberation Day.
Hamas attacks in Israel and subsequent war in Gaza, Ross Glick’s inbox flooded with tips, photos, video and information about students and faculty members participating in pro-Palestinian protests on US college campuses.
Even Scott Jennings isn’t sure about Donald Trump’s sweeping new tariffs. On Thursday, the resident Republican on CNN’s “Newsnight” show admitted of the president’s move that has hit stock markets and prompted fears of a worldwide recession: “I have mixed feelings about this,
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Raw Story on MSN'Now?' Trump called out on CNN for golfing during 'a very volatile time' of his own makingCNN's Dana Bash was gobsmacked that President Donald Trump opted to play golf Friday while theU.S. economy was melting down due to the tariffs he imposed on dozens of countries earlier this week. On Friday,
President Donald Trump’s massive tariffs announced on dozens of nations Wednesday were pitched as “reciprocal,” matching what other countries charge the United States dollar for dollar, even taking into account non-tariff barriers like value-added taxes and other such measures.
CNN chief data analyst Harry Enten on Thursday said a noteworthy lack of public support for Donald Trump’s tariffs could lead to a less-than-desirable outcome for the president. “100%, this could be a risk that ends up ending his presidency in my mind,