Last updated: 2026-02-22 21:36:42 ET
Pulse AI Brief
Updated Feb 22, 2026 8:00 PM ET
U.S. importers continue to pay tariffs initially imposed by former President Trump, even after the Supreme Court ruled them illegal. The tariffs, described as "reciprocal," remain in effect, impacting billions in U.S. cargo.
The persistence of tariffs is likely to increase costs for U.S. businesses relying on imported goods, potentially leading to higher consumer prices and affecting supply chain decisions.
This situation underscores ongoing trade tensions and the complexities of reversing policies from previous administrations, highlighting challenges in U.S. trade negotiations.
'We found ways to really reconstruct what we're doing'
'Tariff revenue will be unchanged this year'
Businesses say questions remain after US President Donald Trump announced he will impose global tariffs of 15%.
Administration officials maintain that they can replicate the sky-high duties recently invalidated by the Supreme Court.
This week on "Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan," as the Supreme Court struck a blow to President Trump's tariffs, Margaret Brennan speaks to U.S....
On Friday the Supreme Court declared that most of the tariffs enacted by President Trump – a key part of his economic agenda – are unconstitutiona...
The Supreme Court struck down most of the Trump administration’s tariffs, but uncertainty remains for store chains.
We reached out to business owners who paid those Trump tariffs that have been struck down by the Supreme Court as unconstitutional. The question on their minds: will they get their money back? How will they get their money back?
The negotiators want to 'evaluate the latest developments', the source says, following the U.S.'s move to raise its global import tariffs to 15% from 10%.
Countries that under the threat of tariffs made commitments like enormous investment pledges face the reality that they may have been better off waiti...
