Donald Trump drew fresh mockery online Tuesday for his latest spin on the ongoing fallout from his tariffs, which have sparked concerns of a global recession and been questioned by even some of his staunchest supporters.

"The European Union has been very bad to us," the president said after the "zero-for-zero" proposal from the bloc

Israel, Taiwan, Vietnam and Zimbabwe said they could drop tariffs on U.S. goods. In some cases, that might not be enough, White House trade adviser Peter Navarro said.

China will impose 84% tariffs on U.S. goods from Thursday, up from the 34% previously announced, its finance ministry said on Wednesday, firing the latest salvo in a global trade war sparked by U.S. President Donald Trump.

Despite rattled financial markets, threats of retaliation and some of President Donald Trump’s biggest supporters encouraging him to back off his signature economic policy, he didn’t give in. His administration piled on heaps of new “reciprocal” tariffs Wednesday on dozens of American allies and adversaries alike,

Several new, sweeping taxes on goods from other countries are already here — and more took effect on Wednesday. Trump has promised higher rates for his latest and most severe volley of duties, which he calls “reciprocal” tariffs.

The tariffs sent global markets plunging and is expected to have a drastic impact on U.S. consumers and industries. Despite President Donald Trump’s claim that tariffs will boost domestic production,

Days after U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement of sweeping tariffs shocked multiple U.S. trading partners and global markets, a handful of countries are emerging as potential winners although the risk of a tariff-induced recession will limit the upside.

An early rally on Wall Street faded and the S&P 500 ended the day down 1.6 percent after the White House reaffirmed plans to impose high tariffs on China and other countries at midnight.

Here's what this week's polls say about President Donald Trump's current approval rating and job performance now — despite the tariff/trade war chaos

Just 46 percent of people approval of Trump's overall job performance, according to a survey conducted for the Wall Street Journal.

President Donald Trump said he had no plans to pause his sweeping tariffs during a meeting with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on April 7 and made a major announcement on Iran.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday said the U.S. will soon announce a "major" tariff on pharmaceutical imports.

Trump's punishing tariffs have shaken a global trading order that has persisted for decades, raised fears of recession and driven worldwide stocks sharply downward. The S&P closed below 5,000 for the first time in nearly a year on Tuesday and is nearing a bear market,

The White House is sending mixed messages on tariffs as it pursues conflicting goals, and Senators on Capitol Hill are responding to concerns over tariffs and volatile markets.

The US does not normally see high interest rates on its debt as its bonds are viewed as a safe investment, but on Wednesday rates spiked sharply to touch 4.5%. The rise came after Trump pressed ahead with sweeping tariffs on goods being imported into the US,

In the early days of the Great Depression, Rep. Willis Hawley, a Republican from Oregon, and Utah Republican Sen. Reed Smoot thought they had landed on a way to protect American farmers and manufactur

The European Commission is working on a plan that could be ready as early as next week to counter President Trump’s auto export levies and a 20% tariff on goods from the bloc, a spokesperson said.

While far from the only Republican defector from President Trump's tariff regimen, Elon Musk is among the most prominent. Here are a few others on Team Trump who have their doubts.

Global stocks bounced back from Monday's selloff as optimism over potential tariff negotiations grew, while China appears to be digging in for a prolonged trade war.Reciprocal tariffs are set to come into effect on Wednesday.

A pair of Donald Trump's top advisers are at odds. Elon Musk called Peter Navarro a "moron" and "dumber than a sack of bricks."

Elon Musk may have bought himself influence over President Donald Trump’s administration, but public criticism of the president remains out of his budget. Instead — as the world braces for Trump’s tariff regime to go into effect at midnight on Tuesday — Musk is picking fights with a fellow presidential adviser: Senior Counselor for Trade and Manufacturing Peter Navarro.

Billionaire Elon Musk escalated his attacks against White House trade adviser Peter Navarro Tuesday, calling him a “moron” and “dumber than a sack of bricks.”

The value of Musk’s Tesla stake has plunged by nearly $80 billion amid the ongoing backlash against his Trump ties and his DOGE role.