Following a Supreme Court decision striking down his tariffs, President Trump announced new global tariffs under a never-used before provision in a 1974 trade law. Hamline law professor David Schultz

President Donald Trump spoke hours after the Supreme Court ruled against his global tariffs that he imposed without Congress.

By Howard Schneider WASHINGTON, Feb 23 (Reuters) - U.S. and foreign officials, corporate executives, analysts and investors had begun to hope the tumultuous U.S. trade policy reversals of last year were finished.

Trump pulled his endorsement of Rep. Jeff Hurd after the Colorado Republican cited Congress’ constitutional authority over trade policy amid a tariff dispute.

The Supreme Court is poised to rule on a broad swath of President Donald Trump's tariff agenda. The decision carries big implications for household finances.

Kavanaugh warned the majority's ruling could unleash an economic mess the Supreme Court did nothing to prepare for.

Brian Kilmeade previews President Trump’s State of the Union and analyzes the Supreme Court ruling that is reshaping Trump’s tariff strategy on ‘One Nation.’

The decision is a major setback for President Trump, who responded by imposing a 10 percent global tariff after lashing out at the justices who ruled against him. Trade deals his administration has struck with countries around the world are now in question.

SCOTUS ruled against Trump's authority to impose tariffs, impacting consumers who paid higher costs and raising questions about promised $2,000 checks

Businesses say questions remain after US President Donald Trump announced he will impose global tariffs of 15%.