On April 9, President Donald Trump gave the world a three-month window to negotiate trade deals with the United States or face higher “reciprocal” tariffs. With just five days remaining in that tariff moratorium, the White House is expected to begin delivering a message to a dozen or so countries: Time is up, and here’s your new tariff rate.

President Donald Trump said Washington will start sending letters to countries on Friday (July 4) specifying what tariff rates they will face on imports to the United States, a clear shift from earlier pledges to strike scores of individual deals.

President Trump said Thursday his administration would begin sending letters out to other countries this week informing them of tariff rates they would have to pay to do business in the United States,

Justice Sonia Sotomayor wrote a scathing dissent of the court's ruling allowing for people to be deported to "potentially dangerous countries without notice."

The United States will place a lower-than-promised tariff on many Vietnamese exports, Donald Trump said, cooling tensions with its tenth-biggest trading partner days before the U.S. president could raise levies on most imports.

President Donald Trump announced Wednesday he has struck a trade deal with Vietnam, calling it a "Great Deal of Cooperation between our two Countries."