President Trump's trade plans ran into a stumbling block this week when a court blocked a wide swath of his tariffs. But he could bounce back quickly even if White House plans to appeal the defeat don't pan out.

The Trump administration threatened to go to the Supreme Court as soon as Friday if a federal appeals court did not halt a ruling to block many of the president’s tariffs.

A three-judge panel at the US Court of International Trade, a relatively low-profile court in Manhattan, ruled Wednesday to halt Trump’s global tariffs that he imposed citing emergency economic powers,

President Trump's trade plans ran into a stumbling block this week when a court blocked a wide swath of his tariffs. But he could bounce back quickly even if White House plans to appeal the defeat don't pan out.

The Trump administration has already appealed a court ruling that says the steepest reciprocal tariffs were illegal

President Trump has several tools at his disposal that he can use to impose tariffs despite a court ruling that ordered the reversal of his hefty “Liberation Day” taxes, two major Wall Street banks said on Thursday.

As the first Supreme Court term of Donald Trump’s second presidency draws to a close, one particularly alarming throughline has emerged: The court’s decision in Trump v. U.S. nearly one year ago has emboldened the president to challenge the limits of judicial authority to their breaking point.

A federal court has struck down parts of Trump-era tariffs, triggering legal uncertainty and raising questions about U.S. trade policy moving forward.

Former VP Mike Pence reminded Congress of their constitutional power over tariffs, as Trump pushes for blanket levies. Courts uphold delegations but pressure rising.