China on Friday struck back at President Trump's ballooning tariffs, raising its duties on imports of US goods to 125% from 84%. The countermeasures will come into effect Saturday, further intensifying a US-China trade war that has roiled US stocks.

Thousands of European cars are stuck at U.S. ports because they're not part of the 90-day reciprocal tariff pause put in place by the Trump administration. Meanwhile, the same is happening within the toy industry where as much as 77% of toys are made in China.

While Democrats have widely criticized President Trump’s whipsawing trade strategy as chaotic, they’ve displayed little consensus on where the party stands on tariffs overall.

Several companies have made it clear to U.S. customers that price rises are a result of the Trump administration's tariff agenda.

Experts called Trump's raft of tariffs "worse than the worst-case scenario." There's been a pause, and exemptions -- with things moving fast, here's what to know.

While President Trump paused import taxes this week for other countries, he raised tariffs on China and they now total 145%.