The move comes after the Supreme Court ruled Trump doesn't have tariff authority under an emergency law but can impose tariffs in other ways.

The change leaves many wondering what’s next, as the impacts of the nearly year-long effort are still being felt by industry leaders and consumers alike.

Consumers could see some relief at the checkout counter in coming months because of the high court ruling on tariffs.

Supreme Court struck down most tariffs that President Donald Trump enacted. Will the US have to pay back the money? What about $2,000 dividend checks?

OTTAWA — The U.S. Supreme Court struck down a set of President Donald Trump's tariffs in a landmark ruling Friday — but that decision didn't affect all duties on Canadian goods entering the United ...

The six justices who voted against the tariffs, dealing a major blow to his signature economic policy, should be "absolutely ashamed", Trump said.

The Supreme Court struck down most of the “emergency” tariffs that President Donald Trump foisted on the world, in an ...

White House deputy chief of staff for policy Stephen Miller outlines the Trump administration’s tariff backup plan following ...

The Supreme Court on Friday invalidated a large swath of President Trump’s sweeping and often-chaotic tariffs in a ruling ...

President Trump criticized the Supreme Court's decision to overturn his tariff authority under IEEPA, while announcing new ...

Phoenix-area business owners hit hard by the tariffs are finally seeing a path to relief but the uncertainty is far from over ...

CFR President Michael Froman analyzes the aftermath of a Supreme Court decision that struck down tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA).