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Where U.S. Medicines Are Made and How Trump’s Tariffs Could Affect Them

Par :Rebecca Robbins and Jonathan Corum
President Trump’s planned pharmaceutical tariffs threaten to hit many of the most common and well-known drugs that Americans take.

© Ani Matevosian and Jonathan Corum/The New York Times

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Canada To Drop Some Retaliatory Tariffs on U.S. Products, Carney Says

Par :Matina Stevis-Gridneff
Canada’s leader said he would follow the United States in dropping tariffs against American goods covered by the existing free trade agreement.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada and President Trump during a Group of 7 meeting in June in Kananaskis, Canada.
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Trump Starts Investigation That Could Lead to Tariffs on Wind Turbines

Par :Ana Swanson
The tariffs would hamper a clean energy industry that the president has often railed against.

© Randi Baird for The New York Times

The Vineyard Wind farm, off Massachusetts.
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Europe Gets a Written Trump Trade Deal, With a Caveat for Automakers

Par :Tony Romm and Jeanna Smialek
Under the newly fleshed-out details, Washington will maintain high tariffs on vehicles imported from the bloc until the E.U. takes steps to lower its levies on many American products.

© Virginia Mayo/Associated Press

Cars at the Port of Zeebrugge, Belgium. European automakers face 27.5 percent tariffs on vehicles exported to the United States.
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Europe Gets a Written Trump Trade Deal, With a Caveat for Automakers

Par :Tony Romm and Jeanna Smialek
Under the newly fleshed-out details, Washington will maintain high tariffs on vehicles imported from the bloc until the E.U. takes steps to lower its levies on many American products.

© Virginia Mayo/Associated Press

Cars at the Port of Zeebrugge, Belgium. European automakers face 27.5 percent tariffs on vehicles exported to the United States.
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Brazil-U.S. Talks on Mining Rare Earth Minerals Are Complicated by Trump’s Tariffs

Par :Ana Ionova
Tensions between President Trump and Brazil’s leader could derail a promising alliance to unlock the world’s second largest reserve of the minerals.

© Eraldo Peres/Associated Press

A mine in Minaçu, Goias state, Brazil, that produces rare earth elements, including neodymium, praseodymium, terbium and dysprosium.
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How Trump Is Forcing Foes to Pay Up

Par :Jess Bidgood
President Trump is getting universities, trading partners and law firms to agree to spend big on his terms, often to end fights he picked.

© Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times

President Trump insisted on securing a $200 million payment in negotiations with Columbia University on top of the policy changes it had already committed to make.
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Canada and Mexico Look to Team Up as Trump’s Tariff Threats Loom

Par :Emiliano Rodríguez Mega and Ian Austen
Mexico and Canada have long viewed each other with indifference or even distrust. They’re now talking about teaming up.

© Amber Bracken/Reuters

President Claudia Sheinbaum of Mexico with Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada in June during a summit of the Group of 7 nations in Kananaskis, Alberta.
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No Tariff Exemption for European Wine and Spirits, at Least for Now

Par :Jeanna Smialek · Tony Romm and Julie Creswell
As the text of a trade agreement comes together, European Union negotiators haven’t persuaded the Americans to cut alcohol tariffs to zero.

© Stephane Mahe/Reuters

As the United States and the European Union move closer to a final trade agreement, it looks like alcohol will be subject to a 15 percent tariff.
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Trump’s Tariffs Will Crush India’s Exporters, Threatening Livelihoods

Par :Alex Travelli
New U.S. taxes on American imports, even at 25 percent, will hurt many Indian businesses and may put vast numbers of people out of work.

© Satish Babu/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images

A jewelry store in Chennai, India. The potential damage to India’s gems and jewelry industry of tariffs that may go as high as 50 percent is not yet clear. But insiders are raising alarms.
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Trump Is Pushing India Back Toward China

Par :David Pierson and Alex Travelli
Prime Minister Narendra Modi had been moving to align India with the United States and freeze out China. Now, efforts to rebuild ties between the Asian giants are gaining momentum.

© Eric Lee/The New York Times

Prime Minister Narendra Modi of India and President Trump met at the White House in February, when relations between the two were friendlier.
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A Centrist Surges in Bolivia as Voters Turn Away From Socialism

Par :Genevieve Glatsky and María Silvia Trigo
Rodrigo Paz, who had trailed in the polls, won the first round of the presidential election on Sunday, as decades of dominance by a leftist party neared an end.

© Juan Karita/Associated Press

Senator Rodrigo Paz, right, at a campaign rally last week with his running mate, Edman Lara. Mr. Paz will face Jorge “Tuto” Quiroga in the second round of Bolivia’s presidential election in October.
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Russia Seeks to Add Trade and Arms Control Into Trump-Putin Talks

Par :Ivan Nechepurenko
Over recent months, the Kremlin has been trying to move the diplomatic focus away from Ukraine to bilateral issues, such as trade and strategic stability.

© Vyacheslav Prokofyev/Sputnik, via Reuters

President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia in a photo released by Russian state media on Thursday. He told officials that he hoped to discuss “strategic offensive arms control.”
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Trump Warns of Economic Disaster if Court Strikes Down Tariffs

Par :Tony Romm
The president has crowed about the billions of dollars collected so far from tariffs. That money could be at risk if the White House loses the legal battle.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

President Trump has widened the scope of his punishing trade war even as its legality remains unsettled.
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Trump Wields Tariffs as a Force in Diplomacy, to Questionable Effect

Par :Edward Wong and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
The president has threatened more tariffs on Russia and its trading partners and has imposed harsh ones on India and Brazil to try to sway matters of war and politics.

© Dado Galdieri for The New York Times

Workers transporting coffee beans in Alfenas, Brazil. President Trump raised tariffs on Brazilian goods to 50 percent last month.
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Trump Wields Tariffs as a Force in Diplomacy, to Questionable Effect

Par :Edward Wong and Zolan Kanno-Youngs
The president has threatened more tariffs on Russia and its trading partners and has imposed harsh ones on India and Brazil to try to sway matters of war and politics.

© Dado Galdieri for The New York Times

Workers transporting coffee beans in Alfenas, Brazil. President Trump raised tariffs on Brazilian goods to 50 percent last month.
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Trump Extends China Tariff Truce by Three Months

Par :Alan Rappeport
President Trump’s order continues a reprieve from the threat of escalating tariffs and export controls, which rocked the global economy earlier this year.

© Qilai Shen for The New York Times

A wholesale garment market in Guangzhou, China.
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Trump Extends China Tariff Truce by Three Months

Par :Alan Rappeport
President Trump’s order continues a reprieve from the threat of escalating tariffs and export controls, which rocked the global economy earlier this year.

© Qilai Shen for The New York Times

A wholesale garment market in Guangzhou, China.
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U.S. Government to Take Cut of Nvidia and AMD A.I. Chip Sales to China

Par :Tripp Mickle
In a highly unusual arrangement with President Trump, the companies are expected to kick 15 percent of what they make in China to the U.S. government.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s chief executive, last month. Mr. Huang and President Trump struck the 15 percent arrangement at a White House meeting last week.
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Car Companies Are Paying Tariffs So You Don’t Have To

Par :Jack Ewing
But automakers can’t absorb the cost forever and will soon begin to raise new car prices, analysts say.

© Scott McIntyre for The New York Times

Cars on a container ship in Miami. Tariffs of as much as 27.5 percent on cars and car parts will force sticker prices to rise significantly, analysts say.
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What Lobsters and Chickens Reveal About Europe’s Trade Strategy

Par :Jeanna Smialek
The European Union struck a trade deal that protected political priorities, like chicken and beef standards, while allowing headline-grabbing concessions. Consider lobsters.

© Tristan Spinski for The New York Times

Freshly caught lobsters last year in Stonington, Maine.
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Putin Briefs Leaders of China and India on Talks With U.S. on Ukraine

Par :Anatoly Kurmanaev
President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia may be seeking to build support among countries that have backed Moscow or remained neutral in the conflict.

© Pool photo by Kristina Kormilitsyna

President Vladimir Putin of Russia meeting with Ajit Doval, India’s national security adviser, in Moscow on Friday, in a photo released by Russian state media.
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India’s Modi Left Soul-Searching After Failed Courtships of Xi and Trump

Par :Mujib Mashal and Hari Kumar
The collapse of the prime minister’s high-stakes efforts to transform ties with the world’s two superpowers has exposed the limits of India’s leverage.

© Adnan Abidi/Reuters

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is seeing relations with President Trump break down over issues including trade with Russia.
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New Tariff on ‘Transshipped’ Goods Mystifies Importers

Par :Lydia DePillis
The Trump administration levied a hefty tariff on goods that are moved through other countries, but it has not yet fully explained its plans.

© Gilles Sabrie for The New York Times

In addition to an extra 40 percent tariff on goods that pass through more than one country, the White House is designing rules to apply higher charges on components that go through a similar transshipment before assembly.
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Cambodia Nominates Trump for Nobel Peace Prize

Par :Sui-Lee Wee
The gesture comes after a U.S.-brokered cease-fire with Thailand, and a trade deal with Washington that blunted a threat of heavy tariffs.

© Pool photo by Angela Weiss

President Trump has made no secret of his desire to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
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Trump’s Tariff Gamble Puts America’s Ties With India at Risk

Par :Anupreeta Das
As the president pursues his goals on Russia and trade, America’s relationship with an important partner in Asia could end up as collateral damage.

© Saumya Khandelwal for The New York Times

Assembling printed circuit boards at factory in Bengaluru, India, in June.
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India Digs In After Trump Doubles Tariffs

Par :Anupreeta Das
Facing a 50 percent tariff as a penalty for buying Russian oil, India says it is “unfortunate” that it is being punished for acting in its national interest.

© Atul Loke for The New York Times

A factory in Tamil Nadu, India, last year.
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After Trump’s Tariffs, Carney Seeks to Reduce Canada’s Economic Ties to U.S.

Par :Ian Austen
Prime Minister Mark Carney suggested he’s unlikely to add additional retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods, but he is trying to help affected companies develop new products and find new buyers.

© Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press, via Associated Press

Prime Minister Mark Carney visiting a lumber mill on Tuesday in British Columbia to announce efforts to help the lumber industry.
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Bolsonaro House Arrest Casts Shadow Over Brazil-U.S. Trade Talks

Par :Ana Ionova
The Brazilian Supreme Court justice’s order could complicate efforts to negotiate over President Trump’s punishing tariffs, set to go into effect this week.

© Victor Moriyama for The New York Times

Former President Jair Bolsonaro of Brazil is awaiting trial under house arrest after he was accused of overseeing a coup plot.
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U.S. Imports Slid in June on Higher Tariffs

Par :Kailyn Rhone
Imports from other countries fell around 4 percent from the previous month as President Trump’s steep tariffs discouraged businesses from ordering goods.

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Trump’s Demand to Trading Partners: Pledge Money or Get Higher Tariffs

Par :Alan Rappeport
President Trump is using an “Art of the Deal” approach to get other nations to hand over cash to lower their tariffs.

© Tierney L. Cross/The New York Times

President Trump has added an extra wrinkle into trade deals by suggesting countries invest in the United States or face higher tariffs.
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What Do Trump’s Tariff Hikes Mean for Canada’s Trade-Dependent Economy?

Par :Ian Austen
After Canada failed to strike a trade deal with Washington, the president raised tariffs on some Canadian exports this week.

© Blair Gable/Reuters

Tiff Macklem, the governor of the Bank of Canada, said that tariffs on cars, steel and aluminum were “having a very direct, severe effect” on some industries.
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