Here are some things to know about Trump’s actions, the counters from U.S. trading partners and what it means for American consumers.

Follow the latest news on the tariffs and other Trump administration moves. Leaders for Canada, Mexico, and China, including Justin Trudeau, respond after President Donald Trump imposes tariffs.

President Trump is using a trio of executive orders to throw the world economy and his own goal of cutting inflation into turmoil, experts say.

President Donald Trump on Sunday defended his decision to impose broad tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, acknowledging they may cause “some pain” but claiming it “will all be worth the price,” as the import taxes have been widely condemned by business groups and economists who warn they’ll raise prices for American consumers.

Trump’s move to impose new tariffs has bewildered the United States’ closest allies and trading partners, who have vowed to respond with levies of their own.

Trump positioned the tariffs as a way to “halt the flood of poisonous drugs into the United States,” referring to fentanyl. The change will have a big impact on the cost of a wide variety of goods imported from each country, including electronics, produce, clothing, and much more.

President Donald Trump signed an order to put tariffs on U.S. neighbors Canada and Mexico, as well as China, starting Tuesday.

Tariffs on goods from Mexico and Canada could arrive Saturday. Look for confusion on the border, higher prices and cheers from the steel industry.

Trump reiterated that he planned to put tariffs on Canada and Mexico from Feb. 1 but markets still don’t know the full extent of the levies.

With less than 24 hours before President Donald Trump's deadline to impose sweeping tariffs on the three biggest US trading partners -- Canada, Mexico and China -- the global economy