The tariffs that roiled the economy in 2025 are getting a sequel: the government is holding hearings intended to impose import taxes to replace the ones the Supreme Court struck down in February.

U.S. Customs and Border Protection was initially expected to start issuing refunds on May 11, but the timeline has now been delayed by a day without any explanation. The agency launched the Consolidated Administration and Processing

By Amir Orusov May 6 (Reuters) - Daimler Truck's first-quarter operating profit more than halved, hit by historically weak demand and import tariffs in its North American market, the German company said on Wednesday.

When the Supreme Court killed his favorite tariffs in February, President Donald Trump rolled out temporary import taxes to replace them.

After the Supreme Court struck down most of President Trump's tariffs, Richard Brown began lining up the paperwork he needed to get his refund. Experts say many businesses may never get their money back.

Researchers say tariffs on agricultural goods traded between the U.S., Canada and Mexico may raise input costs and affect commodity prices.

Daimler Truck , one of the world's biggest truckmakers, on Wednesday said its operating ​profit more than halved ‌in the first quarter, hit by historically weak demand and import tariffs in its key North American market.

U.S. importers who paid tariffs the Supreme Court ruled illegal are nearing refunds, but shoppers who paid higher prices likely won’t see one.

Makers of U.S. flags are among the advocates for raising tariffs on foreign imports to combat what they contend is unfair trade from overseas.

The U.S. tariff landscape has shifted dramatically in 2026, and healthcare is caught in the middle. From a landmark Supreme Court ruling to new duties on branded drugs, the policy environment has moved fast and shows no signs of settling. Here is where things stand and what health system leaders should monitor: