WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Thursday in a television interview that President Donald Trump will “likely” suspend 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico for most products and services for a month, broadening an exemption that was granted on Wednesday only to autos.

While recent tariff battles probably won't raise the price of your flight or hotel, indirect effects could bump up travel costs, anxieties or both.

President Donald Trump Thursday suspended some of the 25% tariffs he imposed on Mexican and Canadian imports two days earlier. The one-month pause applies to imports that comply with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade pact he signed in his first term. Trump gave automakers a similar monthlong reprieve on Wednesday.

Your guide to what the 2024 US election means for Washington and the world US lumber futures have fallen from their all-time highs after president Trump’s delay to tariffs on Canada this week halted a surge in prices.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford has blasted United States President Donald Trump’s tariff threats to Canada On March 4, tariffs were issued on Canada and Mexico, with the US president saying they were aimed at curbing the flow of illegal border crossings and drugs into America Following this announcement,

President Donald Trump has threatened new tariffs as soon as Friday on Canadian lumber and dairy products. It's yet another twist in a serpentine trade policy that seems to shift on an hourly basis.