The United States and the European Union reached a tariff deal Sunday after a brief meeting between President Donald Trump and European Commission chief Ursula von der Leyen. A White House deadline was days away for imposing punishing import taxes on the 27-member EU, which is America’s leading global trading partner.

Economists warn the president’s policy of tacking tariffs on most goods will deliver a taxing blow to most consumers. Prices are already moving higher.

Tariffs on imports like cars and building materials will likely push prices higher for everyday Floridians.

As the Fourth of July approaches, fireworks retailers are gearing up for one of their busiest weekends of the year. But with a 30% U.S. tariff on Chinese imports in effect, some shoppers are wondering whether their holiday celebrations will come with a bigger price tag.

Planning a wedding these days can feel like navigating a maze, especially with prices on the rise due to tariffs and supply chain issues.

Walmart is warning that new tariffs on imported goods may lead to higher grocery prices, with essentials like produce, coffee, and seafood at risk. Economists say shoppers could see increases in the coming weeks as trade policies impact the cost of everyday items.

Local produce vendors said they’re seeing the price going up for fruit and vegetable imports due to tariffs promised by the Trump administration.

If you’ve done any online shopping recently on platforms like Temu or Shein, you may have noticed prices are soaring — and not just for the items themselves. Several Chinese e-commerce retailers have begun tacking on steep import fees, some as high as 150%, leaving U.S. shoppers stunned at checkout.

Nintendo has announced that U.S. retail pre-orders for the highly anticipated Nintendo Switch 2 will open on April 24, 2025.

Small businesses across the nation are feeling the squeeze from rising tariffs, including an online jewelry company that’s fighting for survival.

Nintendo will not begin U.S. preorders for the Switch 2 on April 9 as previously planned.

Justin Begley, an economist with Moody Analytics, joined News4JAX anchor Bruce Hamilton on The Morning Show to discuss just how ugly things might get and the impact on world markets from the new tariffs.

Just 24 hours after President Donald Trump announced new tariffs on foreign imports, including a 25% tariff on foreign cars and auto parts, communities that rely heavily on ports are preparing for potential long-term economic effects.

President Donald Trump says his tariff announcements slated for Wednesday will amount to a “Liberation Day” for the United States.

You likely heard about the 25% auto tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump. If you’re in the market for a new car, used car, or need to get your car repaired, perhaps you wonder, “How much more is this going to cost me?”

Karl Schamotta, Chief Market Strategist for Corpay Cross Border, joined us on The Morning Show to explain the fallout of President Donald Trump's tariffs against Canada, Mexico and China.

If you’re planning to buy a big-ticket item like a refrigerator, smartphone, or car, now might be the perfect time to act as experts warn that President-elect Trump’s proposed tariffs could soon lead to higher prices on imported goods.

President-elect Trump is planning to hike up tariffs on foreign impacts, and that could mean changes for international trade hubs like JAXPORT, and some economists, say, higher prices for consumers.