Japan and South Korea have both sought for weeks to get the White House on their side in their spiraling trade dispute, with little success. Now, the U.S. may finally be stepping in.

The crisis facing Guatemala’s coffee growers, suffering from rock-bottom commodity prices and depressed incomes, could turn into a nightmare as Trump threatens tariffs against the country.

Tokyo set Wednesday as the deadline for public comments on whether to remove South Korea from a so-called “white list” of trusted export destinations, a move that could restrict exports on hundreds of items to South Korea, hamstringing the country’s giant tech sector.

California vintners large and small who have spent years building relationships with China are now seeing their work undone by the tariff dispute.

Investment of over $2bn in basic infrastructure such as roads and bridges aims to transform the Chaco region and boost trade.

A complex web of supply chain logistics and licensing agreements make it almost impossible to know whether a security camera is actually made in China or contains components that would violate U.S. rules.

While some companies are considering moving part of their production out of China, many others are making gestures of goodwill.

President Trump’s tariffs on foreign steel have sped the decline of some of the U.S. mills he vowed to help.

Last year, 40 percent of the world’s reported incidents of seaborne attacks occurred in the Gulf of Guinea, including every ship hijacking and 78 of the 83 crew members taken for ransom.