US Edition
U.S. Asks Appeals Court to Keep Tariffs or Risk 'Catastrophic Harm'
- President Trump announced new tariffs on April 2, 2025, during an event in the White House Rose Garden in Washington.
- These tariffs were enacted under the authority granted by emergency economic powers invoked by the president, leading to legal challenges that questioned both their legitimacy and the extent of presidential power.
- The Court of International Trade declared the tariffs unlawful, but a federal appellate panel temporarily halted their removal, allowing the tariffs to stay in place while further legal proceedings continue.
- Tariff-Related imports of new cars fell 72.3% year-over-year in May 2025, with about 3,600 vehicles entering the U.S., reflecting significant market impact.
- The legal dispute creates trade uncertainty and risks further economic damage while the administration seeks to preserve tariff enforcement pending appeal resolution.
63 Articles
63 Articles
On Monday, the Trump administration presented a new argument to the U.S. Federal Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C., defending the legality of "Liberation Day" tariffs. According to the original report, this move responds to a previous decision by a lower court that invalidated these tariffs, catalysing them as "illegal."The administration claims that stopping these tariffs could cause "irreparable economic and national security damage…
American Opinion: US tariffs are as dangerous as they are illegal
It’s hard to believe U.S. trade policy could get any more confused and confusing, but somehow it has. Last week’s court ruling deeming many of the tariffs levied by the White House to be illegal has only deepened the uncertainty confronting U.S. companies and trading partners. What’s clear, however, is that the decision hasn’t deflected the administration from its goal of remaking the global trading system. That’s a job for Congress. The hithert…
Editorial by Bloomberg Opinion | U.S. tariffs are as dangerous as they are illegal
It’s hard to believe U.S. trade policy could get any more confused and confusing, but somehow it has. Last week’s court ruling deeming many of the tariffs levied by the White House to be illegal has only deepened the uncertainty…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
