The tariffs' popularity and impact on the economy could be crucial to the outcome of the 2026 midterm elections.

It's been another eventful week for President Donald Trump, as his approval ratings slip in national surveys and polls. In the past week, the president has announced new tariffs, federal agencies have laid off more workers,

Americans' concerns over the economy, and specifically inflation and tariffs, appear to be partially fueling the downward trend of President Donald Trump's approval ratings in a new national poll.

US President Donald Trump's political allies reacted with relief after Wednesday's U-turn on tariffs, insisting it was part of a wider plan. Trump backed down from imposing worldwide higher-rate tariffs,

President Trump's tariffs on China are up to 125%. Meanwhile, President Trump announced that most "reciprocal" tariffs are paused for 90 days. CBS News' Jill Schlesinger and Kelly O'Grady answer viewers' questions about how tariffs will impact them.

This chaos has been bad for everyone. Can the master negotiator now turn it around?

Trump’s decision to pause his “reciprocal” tariffs on most countries for 90 days helped reduce some of the huge fall in equities in recent days, which had been prompted by Trump’s “liberation day” tariff announcement a week ago.

President Donald Trump’s new tariffs threaten to push up prices on clothes, mobile phones, furniture and many other products in the coming months, possibly ending the era of cheap goods that Americans enjoyed for about a quarter-century before the pandemic.

One economist thinks Trump’s 90-day pause on some tariffs is here to stay. “Our working assumption now will be that, cowed by the market response, Trump will repeatedly extend the ‘pause’ meaning that this will end up looking a lot like the 10% universal tariff that he campaigned on,