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Trump announces 30% tariffs on imports from Mexico and EU

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Americans could pay more for these items from Mexico and the EU if Trump makes good on his latest tariff threats
If Trump follows through with the 30% tariffs, here’s what Americans could shell out more money for: Already, tomato prices are poised to increase as of Monday, with a key tomato-specific free-trade ...

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Trump announces 30% tariffs against EU, Mexico to begin Aug. 1, rattling major US trading partners
How President Trump's looming tariffs on Mexico, European Union could impact U.S. consumers
Wall St Futures Wobble on Fresh Tariff Threats Ahead of Data, Earnings Deluge
U.S. stock index futures slipped on Monday, as President Donald Trump's fresh tariff threats targeting the European Union and Mexico dampened investor sentiment ahead of a week packed with economic da...

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The EU is delaying retaliatory tariffs on US goods in hopes of reaching a deal by Aug. 1
European trade ministers meet to forge strategy after Trump’s surprise 30% tariffs
EU trade ministers plan countermeasures to Trump's 'unacceptable' 30% tariffs
The ministers met Monday in Brussels following Trump’s surprise announcement over the weekend of such hefty tariffs, which could have repercussions for governments, companies and consumers on both sid...

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EU to push for deal with U.S, to avoid prohibitive tariff
EU still seeks Trump trade deal -- but readies retaliation
Albuquerque Journal4h
Following strike threat, New Mexico Albertsons and Smith’s workers ratify four-year union contracts
Grocery workers at Albertsons and Smith’s stores across New Mexico will get raises and improved benefits after voting Thursday to finalize new union contracts, narrowly avoiding a potential strike.
‘What if we stay in Mexico?’ With chances in the U.S. dashed, migrants make new lives south of border
Rocío Ramos looks from a doorway in her home on May 19 in Tijuana. The El Salvadorian family had planned to seek asylum in the United States, but on the day of their CBP One appointment a winter storm washed out the road making it impassable. They now have started a new life in Tijuana. (Ana Ramirez / The San Diego Union-Tribune)
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