Businesses across Northeast Ohio are bracing for economic fallout from President Donald Trump’s tariffs, with many reporting concerns over rising costs, shifting supply chains and uncertainty that is beginning to reshape their operations.

(Reuters) -Prices are rising and economic activity has begun to slow across parts of the nation as businesses and households try to adapt to U.S. President Donald Trump's erratic rollout of sweeping tariffs aimed at reshaping global trade,

Even before President Donald Trump unleashed a barrage of tariffs on April 2, three fourths of businesses surveyed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland said they would have to raise prices in response.

President Donald Trump is badgering the Federal Reserve to cut interest rates, but even if the Fed gave in to the pressure, it wouldn't necessarily lead to lower borrowing costs for consumers. In fact,

The president’s attacks on Powell could put a “shadow of suspicion” over whomever Trump picks as the next Fed chair.

President Trump now says he has “no intention” of of firing Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. The markets are just fine with that.

China called for all "unilateral" U.S. tariffs to be cancelled on Thursday, as signs emerged that the Trump administration may de-escalate its trade war with Beijing. China also clarified it has not held trade talks with Washington despite repeated comments from the U.

Pres. Trump insists the two sides are "actively" discussing tariffs, while a Chinese official says there have been no negotiations, let alone an agreement.