China’s leader Xi Jinping suggests expanding trade ties beyond buying commodities, as he continues to rally nations in the face of Trump’s tariffs.

The technological success that has captured the attention of many in the United States is one aspect of the Chinese economy. There’s another, gloomy one.

The temporary lowering of tariffs may compel some U.S. businesses to order goods that they had held off buying after President Trump raised them to 145 percent.

President Trump’s triple-digit tariffs on Chinese products disrupted global trade — but haven’t appeared to result in major concessions from Beijing.

Global markets are rallying on optimism over Washington and Beijing reaching a major, if temporary, détente in their tariff fight.

The negotiations between China and the U.S. will have implications for a global economy rocked by President Trump’s tariffs.

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A Harvard economist argues that a decline in manufacturing jobs is not what ails the United States.

The White House backed off from the steepest levies, as the costs of an all-out trade war with China threatened global economic growth.

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil is visiting Beijing this week, and China’s Xi Jinping will also meet top officials from other Latin American and Caribbean nations to emphasize their ties.

The S&P 500 logged its biggest gain in over a month after American and Chinese officials signaled a de-escalation in the trade war between the world’s two largest economies.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said the details would be announced on Monday after two days of negotiations in Geneva.

Americans are eating record amounts of Brazilian beef. Now, tariffs and trade wars could push up U.S. prices and send more of it to China.

The outcome of the trade negotiations, which will continue on Sunday, could determine the trajectory of the global economy.

For years, the leader of China has planned to make the world dependent on its exports and know-how. But the strategy has costs for his own country.

A movement of manufacturing to Vietnam that began in President Trump’s first term is accelerating as sky-high U.S. tariffs block Chinese exports.

The Trump administration could use the investigation to impose new tariffs on imported planes, jet engines and other aerospace parts.

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The president said reducing tariffs to 80 percent from the current 145 percent “sounds right,” as U.S. and Chinese negotiators prepare to meet in Switzerland.

President Trump hailed an agreement with Britain as a breakthrough — but far tougher negotiations, including with China, beckon.

Dispensary owners say a protracted trade war would harm a niche but popular sector in which imported herbs are prescribed to treat colds, pain and other ailments.

Shipments of goods to the United States plunged by 21 percent in April, but spiked to Asia as President Trump imposed sky-high tariffs on China.

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The Treasury secretary and trade representative plan to meet with Chinese officials this weekend to discuss trade and economic matters.

The chief executive of Detroit Axle, which sells car parts that are mostly imported from China, is adjusting his business and hoping for a new trade deal.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will finally start negotiating with Chinese counterparts. But business leaders shouldn’t expect any sudden breakthroughs.

Beijing says it will meet with American officials to discuss trade, but warned Washington against using the engagement to ratchet up pressure on China.

Xi Jinping, China’s leader, is reinforcing his bond with President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia. But that could hurt Beijing’s efforts to repair ties with Europe.

Increasing Western military support to India, and China’s to Pakistan, signals a shift in global alignments — and another potential flashpoint for international tensions.