This comes amid a trade war where President Donald Trump is slapping tariffs on some foreign products, including proposing a potential tariff on Canadian lumber and dairy up to 250%. “Predictably is the friend to everybody,

It has been confirmed that President Donald Trump will impose tariffs on the United States’ largest trading partners starting Tuesday, sparking fears about the impacts that could have for American consumers.

Among states most vulnerable to Trump’s tariffs, Ohio ranked No.21 with cumulative imports from all three countries totaling $79.7 billion. That accounts for 48.5% of the state’s imports. Here's how other states stacked up.

Will Ohio consumers get caught in the cross hairs of trade wars with Mexico, Canada and China? If so, the financial fallout could spell big trouble.

COLUMBUS, Ohio — The Trump administration is putting a 25% tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico, effective Tuesday. Ned Hill, a professor of economic development at The Ohio State University, said the first thing people will notice is the increase in price of food.

Having been down this road before, Ohio farmers prepare for impact of tariffs levied on leading trade partners Canada, Mexico and China.

Canadian leaders have pledged retaliatory efforts against tariffs imposed by President Trump, such as blocking electricity exports.

The intense, widespread lobbying aimed at Trump’s incoming Cabinet, lawmakers in Congress, state-level politicians and business leaders was an attempt to demonstrate that Ottawa was taking Trump at his word: that Canada could avoid tariffs if they could show a reduction in the flow of fentanyl and illegal migrants into the U.S. from Canada.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford threatened to impose a 25% surcharge on or shut off the electricity the province exports to Michigan, New York and Minnesota.

President Trump on Thursday signed off on tariff exemptions for imports from Canada and Mexico that are covered under a 2020 North American trade agreement, marking the latest reversal of duties

TORONTO (AP) — Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Thursday he expects Canada and the U.S. to be in a trade war for the foreseeable future after having what he called a colorful but constructive call with U.S. President Donald Trump this week.