25% tariffs

25 states are suing Trump over new forced-labor tariffs, arguing they are illegal. The coalition claims the administration used forced-labor concerns as a pretext to reinstate tariffs previously invalidated by the Supreme Court.

Twenty-five U.S. states sued the Trump administration over tariffs aimed at combating forced labor in supply chains, arguing the tariffs are a pretext for replacing import taxes invalidated by the Supreme Court in February.

Twenty-five states have sued the Trump administration over new tariffs on trading partners, alleging the measures are a pretext to re-impose tariffs previously ruled illegal by the US Supreme Court.

25 states, including Illinois, filed a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump's new tariffs, alleging they are a pretext to replace previously imposed tariffs. The lawsuit questions the justification for the new trade measures.

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva asked Donald Trump to explain the 25% tariffs on most Brazilian products, which Brasília attributes to political motives. The tariffs were announced on July 15 and will take effect on July 22.

The U.S. is imposing 25% tariffs on Brazil, effective July 22, following a Section 301 investigation into Brazilian practices on digital trade, deforestation, and other issues.

President Trump will meet Darline Graham, a new senator who has taken over the seat following her brother Lindsey Graham's death. Brazil has condemned the US decision to impose 25% tariffs on Brazilian products, denying unfair trade practices.

The US imposed 25% tariffs on some Brazilian imports over alleged 'unfair' practices, a decision that could upend the country’s economy and politics. The tariffs are in response to the prosecution of former Brazilian president and his close ally, Jair Bolsonaro, and may weaken Bolsonaro’s son’s standing in the October presidential election, as seen in a previous instance when such tariffs boosted support for leftist incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva.

Brazil has condemned the US decision to impose 25% tariffs on certain Brazilian products, citing an investigation into unfair trade practices by the Trump administration. Brazil's government denied engaging in such practices, as stated in a message from President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s office. Senator Marco Rubio criticized Lula’s policies as harmful to both Americans and Brazilians.

Brazil’s President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and Sen. Flávio Bolsonaro, son of former President Jair Bolsonaro, clashed over U.S. proposed 25% tariffs on Brazilian products, with both framing their responses as critical to the October presidential election. Flávio Bolsonaro argued the tariffs would strengthen Lula’s position, while Lula accused the Bolsonaro family of undermining Brazil’s sovereignty with U.S.-aligned policies.

Donald Trump's 25% tariffs on imported vehicles, set to start April 3, are expected to increase new car prices if maintained. The article references a GMC Chevrolet dealership in Yuma, Arizona, where customers are viewing vehicles for sale.