The tariffs began Tuesday as the President demands those countries do more to stop the flow of fentanyl into the U.S.
Canada's retaliation against U.S. tariffs hits Kentucky's bourbon industry hard, with potential ripple effects across the state's economy.
President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on imports from Canada, China and Mexico this week — and after all three countries
President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on imports from Canada, China and Mexico this week — and after all three countries
President Trump’s new tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China will be met with retaliatory tariffs and other measures against Kentucky’s signature bourbon industry.
Canada's Prime Minister told Canadians to "opt for Canadian rye over Kentucky bourbon" if Trump administration tariffs are implemented.
Forman’s third quarter earnings call Wednesday, CEO Lawson Whiting called Canada’s response to a 25% tariff, “disproportionate.”
Kentucky Governor Andy Beshear says the U.S. tariffs on Canada are 'going to be incredibly difficult and challenging' for the people of his state.
In response to tariffs President Donald Trump levied on Canada, Ontario issued an stop purchase of US beverages. Here's how it impacts Kentucky.
“Look at Martinrea, on the auto industry, this is a Canadian company where parts go from Canada to Hopkinsville, Kentucky, to Mexico, and back. If these tariffs are ultimately put on the auto industry, and a company like that, it’s gonna hurt exports. It’s gonna hurt our economy,” said Governor Beshear.