It’s been a confusing ride. Here’s a time line of what is happening and what tariffs are currently in place.

Ahead of the planned 25% auto and retaliatory tariffs for April 2, Gretchen Blough, a customs broker manager, talks about the impact of trade and tariffs on importers.

The Trump administration’s tariffs are likely to slow down the U.S. economy, making U.S. companies and government bonds a less attractive asset. International investors have started to think about investing elsewhere.

Thousands of wholesale seafood producers and buyers from around the world gathered in Boston for the North American Seafood Expo.

As trade tensions affect the availability of parts and disrupt supply chains, importers and exporters increasingly need a backup plan.

The opaque application process and random approvals confused many. It’s unclear if there will be a formal exclusion process this time.

Chinese buyers will pay 10% or 15% taxes on imported American goods, including chicken, pork, wheat, corn and fruit — stifling demand.

China has had years to figure out how to best respond to U.S. tariffs. That means it’s developed plenty of strategies to respond to any new tariffs during Trump’s second term.

President-elect Donald Trump says he will place an extra 10% tariff on all Chinese exports. China is expected to counter with tariffs on U.S. exports.

This week, the White House added to the list of Chinese companies blocked from receiving certain American chip technology.