Donald Trump, US federal court
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China, Trump and NVIDIA
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China, Trump and software makers
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Trump administration officials are getting a second chance to try to sever ties with China by starting a trade war, imposing export controls and revoking student visas.
A one-two punch from the United States risks shattering the already fragile trade war truce between Washington and Beijing, with Chinese tech companies and students both dealt shock blows by the Trump administration Wednesday night.
1hon MSN
China's factory activity likely contracted for a second month in May, a Reuters poll showed on Friday, suggesting trade tensions with major export markets are weighing on manufacturers' minds as the world's top two economies seek a way out of a tariff war.
6hon MSN
Tariffs were a defining promise of President Donald Trump's campaign, and they have been a defining feature of his second term in office. But just over five months in, many of his tariff proclamations haven’t turned into reality.
Here are the goods free from tariffs and the products still facing price hikes - Most of the tariffs implemented by President Donald Trump were struck down by the three-judge panel Wednesday.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Frayed by tariff wars and political battles, the academic ties between the U.S. and China are now facing their greatest threat yet as the Trump administration promises to revoke visas for an unknown number of Chinese students and tighten future visa screening.
Chinese students make up nearly up nearly a quarter of all international students in the United States. Here’s who they are and what they’re studying.