The Supreme Court hearing on Trump's tariffs takes place next week -- RTP spoke to a cross-border trade expert to get a read on the weather.

One of the only things that polls worse than the Trump economy is the president’s almost unprecedented use of tariffs.

President Donald Trump says Americans could soon see a $2,000 “tariff dividend” from record trade revenues, but the Treasury Department suggests the benefit may already be baked into his recent tax cuts.

If the tariffs do, indeed, fall, it will be a dramatic turn from a Supreme Court that has largely behaved as lickspittles to the Republican president. This is, after all, the same Court that held that Trump is allowed to use the powers of the presidency to commit crimes.

Power to impose "duties" over trade remaining with a large, deliberative body more closely connected to the people was an important differentiator between the U.S. and European monarchs.

PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP FLOATING THE IDEA OF GIVING OUT $2,000 PAYMENTS TO AMERICANS FROM TARIFF REVENUE. BUT THIS MAY NOT BE THE STIMULUS CHECKS YOU GOT DURING THE PANDEMIC OR ANYTHING LIKE THAT. WMUR MARISSA TANSINO HERE.

The Great Supply Chain Reset is unforgiving, illustrating that rigidity breaks under pressure while flexibility prospers.

Trump's tariffs are bringing in record revenue and he's promised $2K checks to Americans, but they may not survive the Supreme Court.

The president specified the payments would exclude "high income people" but the White House hasn't defined income thresholds, leaving eligibility questions unanswered.

Courtly Observations is a recurring series by Erwin Chemerinsky that focuses on what the Supreme Court’s decisions will mean for the law, for lawyers and lower courts, and for people’s lives. […]

Wealth Enhancement reports that rising tariffs and global tensions are increasing holiday shopping prices, especially on electronics and toys, by up to 35%.