The major indexes staged a historic rally as President Trump paused many of his largest tariff hikes on trading partners

Stock futures dropped following historic gains for major U.S. indexes after President Trump paused his steep reciprocal tariffs on many trading partners for 90 days. On Wednesday, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite gained more than 12% in its biggest climb since January 2001,

The S&P 500 remains 3.8% lower than its April 2 'Liberation Day' close, and is down more than 7% for the year.

Xi Jinping and Donald Trump have found themselves locked in a standoff as tensions over US tariffs worsen an already-strained relationship. How has China reacted so far and what’s next? Join Bloomberg’s Daniel Ten Kate,

Major stock indexes and the U.S. dollar dropped on Thursday, with the S&P 500 ending down more than 3% as investors remained skittish, a day after U.S. President Donald Trump's move to temporarily lower tariffs on many countries caused a massive relief rally.

President Donald Trump was set to meet with his Cabinet on Thursday in the 11 a.m. hour, according to the White House schedule. It comes after Trump changed course on tariffs on Wednesday, abruptly backing down on most of his severe levies against dozens of trading partners for 90 days while leaving in place a baseline 10% tariff on nearly every nation.

China says the U.S. is using tariffs to "seek selfish gains." President Donald Trump defended the tariffs he imposed on trading partners but acknowledged some problems in a meeting with his Cabinet on Thursday.

Wall Street traders and investors have been sent to the brink over the past week by President Donald Trump's tariff policy, scrambling to figure out strategies and calming clients as trillions were wiped off stock market values.

U.S. President Donald Trump's about-face on sweeping import tariffs did little to soothe companies' worries about the fallout from his trade war and its chaotic implementation: soaring costs, falling orders and snarled supply chains.