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Marc L. Busch, Opinion ContributorThe Hill |
That logic would put much of the global trading system on trial, including the United States itself.
Industrial revival requires investing in competitiveness, not reshuffling bilateral trade accounts.
Congress’s inability and unwillingness to do its job does not expand presidential power.
Navarro’s “roadmap” is a dead end.
The one about Brazil granting Mexico and India preferential tariff treatment could end talks before they even begin.
If Trump’s trade deals are to be successful, they must prioritize the protection and enforcement of intellectual property.
These duties won’t just be economically wasteful: They’ll pummel the U.S. health care system.
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts issued a rare rebuke of President Trump on Tuesday amid an escalating battle between the executive and...
The argument would be that one-upping Canada’s and Mexico’s tariff reprisals has nothing to do with fentanyl or illegal immigration.
Intellectual property, not tariffs, is the future of U.S. manufacturing.
Trump’s reciprocal tariff plan is bad economics.
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