
Trump's tariffs aren't strictly reciprocal. Here's how he calculated them
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump promised tariffs that would raise U. S. import taxes high enough to mirror what others assess as trade penalties on American goods. What he's actually imposing is based on far more complicated math. Here's a look at how the White House got its numbers:Why do the new tariff rates often differ by country?The Trump administration has declared an “economic emergency” to bypass Congress and impose a 10% tariff on nearly all countries and territories. a...
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- Trump's tariffs aren't strictly reciprocal. Here's how he calculated them
- Storms kill 6 in the South and Midwest as forecasters warn of catastrophic rains, floods this week
- Snatched pets and livestock deaths blamed on wolves prompt emergency in rural New Mexico
- Transgender student's arrest for violating Florida bathroom law is thought to be a first
- Pence will get the Profile in Courage Award from JFK Library Foundation for his actions on Jan. 6
Trump's tariffs aren't strictly reciprocal. Here's how he calculated them
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump promised tariffs that would raise U. S. import taxes high enough to mirror what others assess as trade penalties on American goods. What he's actually imposing is based on far more complicated math. Here's a look at how the White House got its numbers:Why do the new tariff rates often differ by country?The Trump administration has declared an “economic emergency” to bypass Congress and impose a 10% tariff on nearly all countries and territories. a...
Read MorePolitics
- Trump's tariffs aren't strictly reciprocal. Here's how he calculated them
- Trump says things are 'going very well' after worst stock market drop in years over tariffs
- Federal judge rules action against NEA unnecessary after it backed off bans on gender ideology
- Trump fires NSC officials a day after far-right activist raises concerns to him about staff loyalty
- Trump says Musk will probably leave in 'a few months'
A mass grave for fighters in a Roman Empire-era battle is revealed in Vienna
VIENNA (AP) — As construction crews churned up dirt to renovate a Vienna soccer field last October, they happened upon an unprecedented find: A heap of intertwined skeletal remains in a mass grave dating to the 1st-century Roman Empire, likely the bodies of warriors in a battle involving Germanic tribes. On Wednesday, after archaeological analysis, experts at the Vienna Museum gave a first public presentation of the grave — linked to “a catastrophic event in a military context" and of in...
Read MoreScience News
- A mass grave for fighters in a Roman Empire-era battle is revealed in Vienna
- This is what forecasters mean when they talk about a 100-year flood
- NASA's Webb telescope captures photos of the asteroid that won't hit Earth in 2032
- Here's where jobs and programs are being cut at the nation's top health agencies
- Volcano erupts in southwestern Iceland after a nearby town and spa are evacuated