The turmoil in Laredo started soon after President Donald Trump’s threat to put tariffs on Mexican goods. It hasn’t let up since — even after he backed down.

Apple Inc. has a backup plan if the U.S.-China trade war gets out of hand.

Colombians in border towns next to Venezuela are queuing to do something many of them haven’t done for decades: visit a gas station.

Some Chinese exporters are going to extreme lengths to avoid the hit from Trump’s tariffs.

Toyota now has a "virtual war room" of about 150 employees mapping out the impact of various U.S. trade policy scenarios.

Vietnam is by far the biggest winner from the U.S.-China trade war so far as importers look to divert their orders to bypass higher tariffs.

Though the paper is largely a rehash of well-established policy positions and language, it also contains some interesting insights into China’s thinking.

From FedEx to Huawei to Nissan, the atmosphere is turning chilly for cross-border companies and executives.

CEO Shoichi Tosaka has built a company that he thinks will be able to avoid getting caught in the U.S.-China crossfire.