Tariffs: How they work, who pays for them and why Trump loves them

• 

  Tariffs and why Trump is threatening to use them

  The cost of cars, fruit and pharmaceuticals could increase because of Trump's tariff announcement.
  
  BBC News - 2d

• Toy-maker stocks drop, but here’s why tariffs aren’t really much of a threat to them

  Shares of the big toy makers fell Monday, amid fears that extra tariffs President Donald Trump placed on imports from China will lead to higher prices and lower demand. But those fears may be ...
  
  MarketWatch - 2d

• Trump’s former trade chief on how tariffs affect the economy, why he says the U.S. needs them

  Economists say tariffs can increase prices for consumers, but Robert Lighthizer, President Trump’s former trade chief, argues they’re necessary.
  
  CBS News - 3d
• 

  Why is Super Bowl LIX in Roman numerals? How to read Roman numerals, plus a history of why the NFL uses them

  The use of Roman numerals for the Super Bowl presents both a practical and aesthetic choice
  
  CBS Sports - 4d
• 

  40 Video Game Movies In The Works: How Many Of Them Will Actually Come Out?

  Like the seemingly unending comic book movie craze, Hollywood loves to find a type of film that it can turn into the next big cultural touchstone. Over the years, we've seen movies based on video ...
  
  GameSpot - 5d
• 

  Trump is touring Pacific Palisades. Altadena residents wonder why not them.

  Residents of Altadena have expressed frustration that their town and their losses have been overshadowed by those in Pacific Palisades.
  
  The New York Times - Jan. 25
• 

  I Prosecuted the Capitol Rioters. I Know Why Trump Pardoned Them.

  Trump’s pardons will encourage more violence.
  
  The New York Times - Jan. 24

• Trump promised to lower gas prices — but his tariffs could help raise them instead

  President Donald Trump’s “drill, baby, drill” pledge is well known, but drivers may end up paying more at the pump in the coming months despite his plans to lift U.S. oil production.
  
  MarketWatch - Jan. 22
• 

  Hot flashes and mood swings: why perimenopausal symptoms get misdiagnosed – and how to treat them

  Symptoms like insomnia, bloating and emotional shifts can occur before menopause begins, but they are often improperly addressed by doctors. In her 40s, Karen Cummings started to notice a shift in ...
  
  The Guardian - Jan. 17

More from CNBC

• Eli Lilly beats on earnings even as weight loss, diabetes drug sales fall short

  Zepbound and Mounjaro have now underperformed expectations for two straight quarters.
  
  CNBC - 43m

• Amazon set to pass Walmart in revenue for first time

  Analysts surveyed by LSEG are expecting Amazon to report revenue of $187 billion for its latest quarter on Thursday.
  
  CNBC - 2h

• Trump's tax cuts are 'stuck in the mud' as Republicans split over spending

  Fiscal hawks are demanding deeper cuts on major tax, energy and healthcare package that would advance key Trump administration priorities.
  
  CNBC - 1h

• Shares of Coach parent Tapestry spike 15%, as holiday sales soar after merger collapse

  Coach's parent company reported the results less than two months after calling off its merger with fashion accessories competitor Capri.
  
  CNBC - 26m

• Bessent says Trump is focused on the 10-year Treasury yield and won't push the Fed to cut rates

  The Treasury secretary said the current strategy is using the levers of fiscal policy to keep rates low.
  
  CNBC - 20m

More in Business

• MicroStrategy unveils new name, reports accelerated bitcoin purchases in fourth quarter

  The largest corporate holder of bitcoin said it's almost halfway to its $42 billion capital-raising goal after it went on a buying spree last quarter.
  
  CNBC - 9m
• 

  Trump Amplifies Conspiracy Over U.S. Payments to Politico

  President Trump spread unfounded claims that the government had paid Politico and other news media outlets for positive coverage of Democrats. Records show agencies paid for subscriptions.
  
  The New York Times - 11m

• Philip Morris’s stock touches record high as outlook tops analyst estimates

  Tobacco giant cites boost from smokeless products such as the Zyn nicotine pouch.
  
  MarketWatch - 11m

• Jobless claims rise slightly, but no sign of trouble brewing in labor market

  The number of people who applied for unemployment benefits in early February rose slightly but remained at very low levels in a sign the labor market is still quite healthy.
  
  MarketWatch - 12m

• Strong Taco Bell sales fuel Yum Brands earnings beat

  Taco Bell owner Yum Brands beat Wall Street's earnings and revenue estimates.
  
  CNBC - 13m