Government

Retailers are calling on Congress to rein in an escalating trade war with China. On Tuesday President Trump said he is considering tariffs on an additional $200 billion in Chinese goods if China does not yield to U.S. demands. This is after he imposed $50 billion in tariffs last week.

Retailers that stock their stores with Chinese-made goods won't see an immediate impact from the tariffs on China announced Friday.

Retailers expressed concerns over the White House announcement to move forward on implementing $50 billion tariffs on goods imported from China.  On Tuesday, the White House said the administration would proceed with its proposal to impose 25% tariffs on $50 billion worth of goods from

Retailers are making sure that the president and other policy-makers get a lesson on the economic impacts of tariffs.

Proposed tariffs on Chinese goods would destroy U.S. jobs, disrupt supply chains and increase prices for U.S. consumers during the upcoming back-to-school and holiday seasons. 

Retailers would lose nearly $16 billion if the United States exits the North American Free Trade Agreement.

The Retail Industry Leaders Association has hired a director of regulatory affairs and compliance. 

The Trump administration’s proposed tariffs on $50 billion of Chinese imports would reduce U.S. gross domestic product by nearly $3 billion and destroy 134,000 American jobs, according to a new study.

The food retail industry feeds more than just families – it sustains SNAP as a respectful steward of the government program.

President Trump has renewed his attacks on Amazon, suggesting he might try to weaken the e-commerce giant's business.

Leaders from major U.S. retailers traveled to Washington on Wednesday to talk to President Trump about tax reform, deregulation and tariffs on Chinese imports.