Trump, Canada and Tariff
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Trump, Brazil and tariffs
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President Donald Trump published a letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday, accusing Canada of having "financially retaliated" against the U.S.
Canada will face a 35 percent tariff on exports to the United States starting August 1, President Donald Trump said in a late-night letter to Prime Minister Mark Carney that upends negotiations between the close allies.
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ABP News on MSNTrump Administration Starts Firing Over 1,300 Workers In Major State Department Shake-UpThe State Department in the United States is firing 1,300 career diplomats and civil servants in line with a dramatic reorganisation plan initiated by the Donald Trump administration earlier this year.
"It's certainly possible that one of the impacts of tariff hikes is we'll see an increase in supplier bankruptcies in 2025 and 2026," a source told Newsweek.
President Donald Trump is heading to Texas with first lady Melania Trump to survey flood damage to tour areas devastated by flash flooding.Late Thursday, Trump announced that a 35% tariff rate would go into effect on Canada starting Aug.
The president’s CIA director, John Ratcliffe, released a report on Trump’s Russia scandal, which Ratcliffe probably should’ve read before commenting on it.
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Yonhap News Agency on MSNTrump gov't taking 'prudent,' 'strategic' approach toward N. Korea: U.S. officialU.S. President Donald Trump's administration is taking a "prudent" and "strategic" approach to addressing North Korean challenges, a U.S. diplomat said Friday, reiterating its stated commitment to the "complete denuclearization" of North Korea.
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Atlanta Black Star on MSN'He's a Darker Shade': Recent Photo of Donald Trump Has Fans Zooming In After His 'Jarring' Appearance Stands Out In the Strangest WayPresident Donald Trump‘s latest public appearance has countless social media users sharing their unfiltered reactions across various platforms. What was meant to be a serious […]
T-Mobile has announced it is ending diversity schemes in a move the Federal Communications Commission chair calls a "good step."