tariffs

It’s fascinating how a court ruling can shift $166 billion in tariffs, but it’s the consumers who feel the pinch without relief.

As Louisiana grapples with an economic crunch, it’s clear that some familiar staples are getting a whole lot pricier. Tariffs are creating a hostile environment for Louisiana consumers, and even the oil and gas industry

New tariffs have been placed on goods from other countries and they're going to cause prices to jump on all kinds of goods in Texas and elsewhere like cars, electronics, apparel, fruits, veggies and lots more.

Trump’s proposed tariffs on aluminum could push Coca-Cola to shift away from cans. What does this mean for Louisiana’s soda lovers? Here’s what we know.

Now that the election is over, many of us in East Texas are ready to focus on other things and have a sincere hope that prices, which have already dropped some, will continue to drop and make life easier for the general population.

Louisiana's Secretary of Economic Development, Don Pierson also talks about a recent report praising the state's improved economic outlook.

Attorney Jack Bailey tells how more than forty years of American trade policies have led to jobs lost, including thousand in Caddo and Bossier.