OLD MAN’S STILL GOT IT! The late JIMMY CARTER started the Habitat for Humanity. GEORGE W. BUSH found his passion in painting portraits. And former President JOE BIDEN is heading to Hollywood for his next act post-presidency (kidding … sort of).

By Yoruk Bahceli, Tom Westbrook, Naomi Rovnick and Chuck Mikolajczak LONDON/SINGAPORE/NEW YORK (Reuters) -Financial markets that had banked on avoiding trade wars are recalibrating the possibility of a sharp global slowdown,

A growing number of countries, including American allies, are striking trade deals as the Trump administration erects a higher fence around its global commerce.

Trump's tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China suggest he is willing to risk a global trade war. The main thing that could stop him would be a stock market selloff.

Cruise vacations just got caught in the middle of a shocking new trade war between two countries. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is urging Canadians to support local and vacation local after U.S. President Donald Trump announced significant new tariffs on imports from Canada, as well as Mexico and China.

Investors bought dollars, sold stocks and fretted about inflation on Monday in a scramble to assess the risk of trade war after Donald Trump put tariffs on top U.S. trading partners.

Wall Street opened lower after Trump's tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China, sparking fears of trade wars that'll slow economies and ignite inflation.

Investors braced for a potential trade war after President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China and pledged future tariffs on the European Union.

Having lived with the risk of a US-led trade war for weeks, financial markets reopen Monday needing to deal with the reality.

President Donald Trump’s weekend announcement of tariffs on Mexico, Canada and China were translating into a shock for market-based inflation expectations, prompting traders to now expect an annual headline rate from the consumer-price index that’s closer to 3% for much of 2025.