President Donald Trump backed down on a threat to double tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum to 50%. Wisconsin congressmen discussed the impact.

A full-on trade war could be particularly painful in Wisconsin given its economy's close ties with Canada and the fact that it's a key political prize in presidential elections.

Tuesday's tariffs place a 25% tax on imports from Canada and Mexico. The tariffs on Chinese goods were doubled, bringing the tax to 20%.

If President Trump does not resolve his dispute with our northern neighbors soon, the real victims will be U.S. consumers, businesses, and farmers.

A 25% tariff on imports from Mexico and Canada went into effect Tuesday. President Trump also doubled tariffs on some Chinese goods from 10% to 20%.

Gov. Tony Evers accused congressional Republicans of abdicating their duty in allowing Trump's tariffs to move forward.

A day after offering Canada a one-month reprieve on punishing nearly across-the-board 25% tariffs, President Donald Trump has threatened new tariffs as soon as Friday on Canadian lumber and dairy products.

Will Bayer halt the sale of Roundup weedkiller in the US? And is Mexico and Canada looking elsewhere for trade partners? Check out these headlines and more.

Johnson listed Wisconsin manufacturers, builders and farmers as groups that could be impacted by Trump administration tariffs.

Canada’s decision to retaliate was not just about responding in kind; it was a strategic move aimed at pressuring key U.S. export industries.

Still, Wisconsin manufacturers expect to have a good 2025 even through the uncertainty facing the economy, according to a Wisconsin Manufacturing Report

Wisconsin consumers and businesses should expect to pay more for produce, fuel, building materials and other items as the result of new tariffs. A 25% tariff on imports from Mexico and Canada ...