Apple and Tesla stocks drop in wake of ‘Liberation Day’ as Republicans defy president over tariffs - President Trump says he will impose blanket tariffs on all countries, hitting China and Europe hard

Tesla deliveries sink as Musk’s brand crisis grows, more TikTok suitors emerging as deadline for app nears, more news to start your day.

Dow Jones futures plunged early Thursday, along with S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq futures. They sold off as President Donald Trump unveiled "reciprocal" tariffs vs. the world that were much higher than investors had feared.

The tariffs are likely to raise prices for domestic and foreign cars and throw wrenches into how they are produced, analysts say. Electric vehicles are no

President Trump's new tariffs go far beyond China, and hit every nation in the world. Here's how badly Apple has been hit, and where it has been struck globally.

Tesla and Apple led a U.S. tech selloff in the wake of Donald Trump's tariff announcement. Chinese stocks have held up slightly better. Cathie Wood's

Update: With the Trump administration announcing a series of sweeping tariffs on foreign-made cars and auto parts ahead of the April 2 “Liberation Day” duties, it seems like a good time to revisit the most “American” cars on the market today.

Trump shared a statement on Truth Social Wednesday announcing that Milbank LPP agreed to perform $100 million worth of pro bono legal services on “initiatives supported by the president and Milbank,” including partners of “diverse political ideologies,” and representing the “full political spectrum, including Conservative ideals.