The U.S. government has paused a tech-focused trade pledge with Britain over broader disagreements about Britain’s digital regulations and food safety rules.

© Doug Mills/The New York Times

Four Canadian provinces are selling off the American liquor they pulled from shelves in protest over President Trump’s tariffs. Some bourbon drinkers are thrilled.

© Arlyn McAdorey/Reuters

The U.S. seizure of a vessel off Venezuela is likely to squeeze the country’s government, but do little to counter the tankers that secretively move oil from sanctioned countries.

For China, President Trump’s moves to loosen chip controls, soften U.S. rhetoric and stay silent on tensions with Japan amount to a rare string of strategic gains.

The tariffs will apply to goods from China and other nations. Washington has been pressuring Mexico to move away from dealing with China.

Executives on a DealBook Summit task force panel said fear was not the way to build teams capable of navigating difficult times.

Caught between Beijing and the Trump administration, the International Monetary Fund offered mild criticism of China for relying too heavily on exports.

President Trump’s decision to allow Nvidia to sell its chips to China has raised questions about whether he is prioritizing short-term economic gain over long-term American security interests.

The federal aid comes after China boycotted American farm products in retaliation for U.S. tariffs.

I doubt this was what Trump meant when he called himself “Mr. Brexit.”

Chinese exports are flooding the developing world, and the social consequences are bound to be profound.

The president rolled out a $12 billion bailout for farmers as he makes the case that his policy is working — or will soon.

Approval for the H200 chip followed months of haggling between tech industry backers and defense hawks.

Chinese exports are flooding the developing world, and the social consequences are bound to be profound.

The latest and best evidence of the damage is a warning about Trump-era tariff policies.

China’s renminbi is lagging the currencies of key trading partners, making Chinese goods and services cheap and helping to drive exports.

President Trump’s tariffs weren’t enough to hold back the global export flood by China, which pushed past last year’s record in just 11 months.

The Treasury Secretary said on Sunday he recently shed his holdings to comply with his federal ethics agreement.

As President Emmanuel Macron of France visited China, its leader, Xi Jinping, said his country would play a constructive role in ending the fighting.

In an unusual move, Xi Jinping, the leader of China, called President Trump. The two spoke about trade, Taiwan and Ukraine, according to separate official statements.

The Trump administration is spending billions of dollars on deals with ownership stakes in companies. The unusual practice shows no sign of slowing.

From Sweden to Brazil, six small companies talk about how they are communicating with their U.S. customers amid uncertainty over Trump’s changing tariffs.

The United States has retreated on climate. China, the only superpower at COP30 and the world leader in clean energy, is not filling the void.

Trump’s ill-conceived tariff war exposed U.S. vulnerabilities, strengthened China’s leverage and undermined America at a pivotal time.

Everything the Trump administration is doing to stop the flow of drugs is just making the problem worse.

The contracts are the latest sign of how Europe is lagging the United States in the race to break China’s chokehold on rare earths.

A trade truce between the United States and China has calmed nerves, but it won’t stop the broader movement of companies to countries like Vietnam.

The two countries agreed to suspend the fees for a year as part of their recent trade pact, but America still aims to build more commercial ships.

At this year’s climate summit, the United States is out and Europe is struggling. But emerging countries are embracing renewable energy thanks to a glut of cheap equipment.