CNN Business News

US tariffs on steel and aluminum doubled to 50% as of 12:01 am ET on Wednesday, a move cheered by the beleaguered US steel industry but decried by heavy users of the metals, from car makers to can manufacturers.

Warner Bros. Discovery shareholders voted on Tuesday to reject the pay packages for several of the company’s executives, including CEO David Zaslav’s compensation package of more than $50 million.

America’s two big public broadcasters, PBS and NPR, have 45 days to salvage their federal funding — starting now.

The US is at a low risk of an imminent economic crisis — but high risk in the long term, billionaire investor Ray Dalio writes in a new book.

McDonald’s is bringing back a once-iconic, long-requested, fan favorite food item: the Snack Wrap.

The number of available jobs in the US unexpectedly increased in April, signaling a potential undercurrent of strength in the labor market despite broader economic uncertainty.

Most US retailers are struggling from President Donald Trump’s tariffs. Dollar General could actually benefit.

President Donald Trump’s trade war will wreak greater economic damage than previously expected, both in the United States and everywhere else, according to new forecasts by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.

Trump’s tariff threat exposes China’s tight grip on the global pharmaceuticals industry

The Celluras had only 48 hours to decide if they should uproot their lives in Asheville, North Carolina to move to Morocco with their two youngest children.

The US trade war with China has a major sticking point: rare earths minerals.

The Trump administration has asked for a pause in a second court ruling challenging its sweeping tariffs invoked under emergency powers.

Snack brand giant Mondelez is suing grocery chain Aldi, alleging that the grocer’s store-brand snacks “blatantly” copied Mondelez packaging.

The Class of 2025 faces a daunting assignment: getting hired in today’s no-hire, no-fire jobs market.

Global stocks mostly dipped on Monday as investors digested President Donald Trump’s doubling of tariffs on American’s steel imports and as trade tensions with China flare up once again.

Consumer brands are wary of provoking right-wing customers and activists, and they fear reprisals from President Donald Trump’s administration.

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said Sunday that “tariffs are not going away” after a US appeals court paused a block on many of the Trump administration’s sweeping tariffs.

For some small businesses, the last week brought even more twists and turns to the past two months of President Donald Trump’s chaotic tariffs.

The lingering effects of high inflation coupled with high interest rates have made it harder in recent years for many Americans to get ahead.

President Donald Trump announced Friday that he would set tariffs on steel imported into the United States at 50%, double their current rate.