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Appeals court temporarily allows Trump tariffs to move ahead
A federal appeals court is allowing Trump’s tariffs to stay in place, issuing a stay of a U.S. court ruling yesterday that blocked several of the tariffs from going into effect. The U.S. Court of International Trade ruled yesterday that he had exceeded his authority in imposing the tariffs on U.S. trading partners.
"This is just kind of whiplash," said Chauncey Mayfield II, a corporate attorney who leads law firm Honigman LLP’s Commercial ...
Auto experts aren't worried about big auto parts suppliers surviving tariffs. but small ones in MIchigan may not make it. Why some are trying.
Since returning to power, US President Donald Trump has wielded tariffs – or the threat of them - as his economic weapon of ...
The survey, unveiled ahead of the Mackinac Policy Conference, provided an in-depth look at how Michigan voters view Trump's ...
Newsworthy Women on MSN1d
“Trump Doesn’t Even Have the Guts”: Rep. Scholten Calls Out Tariff Chaos from Her Kitchen TableRep. Hillary Scholten, speaking from her kitchen table in Michigan, criticized former President Trump’s tariff policies, ...
WOODTV.com on MSN3d
Whitmer warns Michigan ‘uniquely vulnerable’ to damage caused by tariffsBusiness leaders and decision-makers gathered for the annual Detroit Regional Chamber Mackinac Policy Conference are ...
Tariffs and political remarks have strained relations and soured Canadians on their southern neighbor, according to folks in ...
Michigan was $34 million shy of exporting $3 billion in agriculture products in 2024. The biggest market remains Canada at ...
The Democratic governor’s approval rating is the highest since the early phases of the pandemic, according to Impact Research ...
Trump said he would increase steel import tariffs to 50 percent, a move expected to impact U.S. manufacturers and trade relationships with Canada and China.
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