The Columbus Metropolitan Club hosted its weekly forum on tariffs and how they may hurt Ohio's trade with Canada.

If there is a law of unintended consequences, then a good example is how commodity markets are adjusting to both the realities and the perceived threats of the tariff war launched by U.S. President Donald Trump.

Top finance officials from the world's seven wealthiest democracies set aside stark differences on U.S. tariffs and agreed to counter global "economic imbalances," a swipe at China's trade practices.

Canadian leaders have softened their tone toward the U.S. recently and hailed the progress made in rekindling the relationship.

President Trump’s tariffs on auto parts are already causing job losses in Windsor, Ontario, the heart of an industry that makes components for vehicles bound for the United States.

Trump's second presidency, through the first 100 days, was a seesaw of milestones — from imposing tariffs to military action — and the swings have started or played out during the time he has spent at the Winter White House.

This week marked an important milestone in the state of trade between the United States and Canada. Since February, the United States and Canada have entered into a series of trade measures and countermeasures,

Washington Governor Bob Ferguson filed a court brief on Tuesday in support of a multi-state lawsuit challenging President Trump's tariffs.

Canada Goose Holdings Inc. said US tariffs have only made a minimal impact on the maker of high-end coats and winter gear, due to its Canada-based supply chain.The company, known for its $1,500 parkas,

The Columbus Metropolitan Club is hosting its weekly forum. You can watch the livestream here or via the CMC's Youtube page.