Wednesday’s upcoming tariff announcements provide a wide range of possible outcomes. The uncertainty and downside risks to the economy and earnings have rattled markets.

President Donald Trump's "reciprocal' tariffs against U.S. trading partners went into effect at midnight Wednesday, raising costs to import goods from China, Europe Southeast Asia and more.

This analysis from the CSIS Economics Program and Scholl Chair in International Business unpacks the April 2 tariff announcements from the White House.

In the aftermath of Wednesday’s tariff whiplash, President Donald Trump is deciding exactly what he wants out of trade talks with as many as 75 nations in the coming weeks

Donald Trump’s decision to slap tariffs on global trade has sent the world reeling. Stock markets have tanked. Gloomy economists have hit the airwaves. Governments, their backs against the wall, have responded with either stoic resignation or threats of revenge.

President Trump's tariff turmoil has caused market whiplash this week as China has raised their own tariffs on the U.S. NBC News' Christine Romans explains more. Executive director and co-founder at the Yale Budget Lab Martha Gimbel breaks down how the trade war will impact the price of everyday goods.

President Donald Trump is pausing reciprocal tariffs but escalating the trade war with China. What it means for your wallet.

Trump defended the tariffs he imposed on other nations but acknowledged some problems with the rollout in a meeting with his Cabinet, "but in the end it's going to be a beautiful thing." Meanwhile, the White House raised the tariffs on all Chinese exports to 125% after Beijing's latest round of retaliation -- that's in addition to the 20% fentanyl-related tariffs imposed in early February,

On Thursday, the European Union said it would pause its first countermeasures on about 21 billion euros ($23 billion) of U.S. imports. But for company executives, the latest reversal in Trump's tariff agenda has only added to confusion about its objective.