Supreme Court hears Trump tariff case on Wednesday
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A governor is threatening a “100% tariff” on people who move to his state from New York.
From trade wars to territorial claims, US president’s second term revives confrontational tone of his first tenure, unsettling allies and adversaries alike - Anadolu Ajansı
2don MSNOpinion
The Constitution is clear when it comes to Trump’s tariffs
Conservative justices have long embraced textualism and stressed that laws should be interpreted based on plain meaning. The IEEPA, though, doesn’t actually mention tariffs in its text. It only authorizes the president to “regulate” importation in order to “deal with any unusual and extraordinary threat.”
SCOTUSblog on MSNOpinion
The tariffs case and whether amicus briefs matter
Courtly Observations is a recurring series by Erwin Chemerinsky that focuses on what the Supreme Court’s decisions will mean for the law, for lawyers and lower courts, and for people’s lives. […]
The U.S. slapped a 10 per cent tariff on Canadian softwood lumber on top of a 35 per cent tariff that was already in place. As a result, B.C.'s forestry industry, which employs tens of thousands of workers,
Tariffs on Canadian softwood lumber have climbed to 45%, following a recent increase of 10% on lumber and 25% on engineered wood products. UBC faculty of forestry associate professor Harry Nelson says this escalation pushes B.
Wealth Enhancement reports that rising tariffs and global tensions are increasing holiday shopping prices, especially on electronics and toys, by up to 35%.