The Trump administration has unveiled proposed tariffs of 10% or more on dozens of countries accused of failing to crack down on forced labor, including some of the U.S.'s largest trading partners.

President Donald Trump pledged to restore his tariff regime after setbacks in the Supreme Court and other legal challenges. Now, he’s doing it — but not in the blustery, fly-by-the-seat-of-his-pants,

By Olivia Le Poidevin, Christoph Steitz and Josephine Mason LONDON, June 5 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump's threat to slap new tariffs on trade partners the U.S. accuses of failing to crack down on forced labour will do little to fight modern slavery — and could even make things worse,

Proposed U.S. tariffs on dozens of economies could reshape global supply chains—and affect prices on everyday goods.

The Trump administration has been signaling it plans to rebuild its tariff policy after the Supreme Court deemed its global levies illegal.

The administration has started to repay some of the money, but has signaled it may make it harder for certain businesses to claim the full amount they are owed.

The proposed tariffs are the most significant move yet to replace President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariff agenda that the Supreme Court struck down last year when it ruled he exceeded his authority using the International

The Trump Administration is now proposing a new round of tariffs. It comes months after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down his universal tariffs.

The Office of the U.S. Trade Representative has proposed new tariffs of up to 12% on 60 countries it accuses of not enforcing forced labor bans.

The U.S. Trade Representative has announced the Trump administration is proposing tariffs of 10% or more for dozens of major trading partners following a probe into alleged forced labor

Trump adjusts tariffs on steel, aluminum and copper imports - The changes go into effect Monday