President Trump's move to end the duty-free loophole for Chinese goods under $800 aims to aid small businesses like InRoad ...

Chinese e-commerce giant Temu has stopped shipping products directly from China to US consumers after the Trump ...

An executive order closed a tariff loophole that benefited Chinese fast fashion online retailers, much to my niece’s dismay.

Despite Temu and Shein facing Trump’s high China tariffs, e-commerce experts say they are still capable of competing with ...

Temu and Shein have historically benefited from a provision called the “de minimis rule” that exempted goods worth $800 or less from being tariffed.

The fast-fashion giant launched an elaborate PR campaign in Washington, hiring at least three high-ranking Trump officials.

Chinese online retailers Temu and Shein are grappling with the repercussions of a terminated tariff-free shipping loophole.

Temu, a Chinese e-commerce site, overhauls its shipping model, sending all US sales through US-based sellers as a result of expiring US tariff exemptions.

President Donald Trump has ended the de minimis exemption, which previously allowed Temu, Shein, and other online retailers ...

Depending on how items are shipped, businesses importing those goods will now face either a 120% tariff or a flat $100 fee ...