Tariff

President Trump announced that the U.S. will raise tariffs on imports from more than 150 countries, which could impact the prices of everyday items.

Across the country, many small businesses are facing an uncertain future as they navigate rising tariffs. Among those is Grove Fruit Growers, an Idaho company that grows mangos in Cambodia.

“Our top students aren’t finding jobs. Many companies are imposing hiring freezes.”

We look at Idahoans are reacting to news of tariffs and an up and down stock market.

On Wednesday, President Donald Trump maintained 10% tariff raises for most trading partners, while announcing China would face 125% increases. It’s unclear yet how those will affect Idaho’s agriculture, one of the state’s largest exporting industries.

Tariffs and trade wars have been buzzwords for national headlines, but these issues also have an impact on local communities. Financial Analyst Jason…

Signups opened last week for the latest USDA dairy safety net program called the Dairy Margin Coverage Program. Farmers who sign up can get benefits based…

Increased tariffs on Chinese goods will ‘devastate’ outdoor recreation companies, an industry group warned in a letter sent to President Trump Wednesday.

Tariffs on certain Chinese goods were scheduled to increase from 10% to 25% on March 1. That increase was blocked by the Trump Administration, but the…

The 2019 Indigenous Peoples of the Boise Valley Conference addresses resistance, resilience and strength.Idaho businesses impacted by Chinese…