“For all of Mr. Trump’s tariff bluster, we are not winning this trade war.”

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“The House is set on Wednesday to consider a Democratic-written measure that would rescind tariffs President Trump imposed on Canada last year, taking a largely symbolic but politically consequential vote that Republicans have fought for a year to prevent. ... Mr. Trump’s major trade strategy, tariffs.”

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“Businesses across the country have spent the last year trying to navigate Mr. Trump’s changing tariff policies.”

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“Meanwhile, U.S. exporters are being left with unsold products as counter tariffs are applied.””

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“The peppier-than-expected data is a sign that the labor market might be emerging from a period of extremely slow growth brought on by a trade war that made companies hesitant to hire, an immigration crackdown that lowered the number of available workers and a federal government firing spree.”

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“Still, after successfully passing the resolution targeting the emergency declaration used to justify the Canadian tariffs, Democrats hope to have similar success with challenges they have queued up to the global tariffs Mr. Trump issued in April as well as those he imposed on Mexico, China and Brazil.”

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“Economists, researchers and analysts have warned that President Donald Trump’s sweeping trade policy of tacking steep tariffs on most goods that come into America will deliver a taxing blow to consumers via higher prices. However, recent months’ economic data has shown that overall inflation has remained fairly tame. Trump and members of his administration tout the positive economic reports as signs that tariffs are working. However, the chorus of concern is growing: Prices are moving higher, and economists say this is just the beginning. Here’s a look at the mechanisms behind why price hikes, and hotter inflation, are a slow burn: Tariffs have been applied in a staggered manner: The earliest tariffs went into effect in February (China, non-USMCA goods) and March (steel, aluminum), but the bulk were not announced or applied until April or later. Trade policy and tariffs are in flux: There have been plenty of instances where announced tariffs have been postponed, suddenly nixed, or unexpectedly increased or decreased in size.”

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“Mike Johnson readies new ban on tariff votes”

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