Local businesses that rely on imported goods said they welcomed a recent change in federal tariff policy that could ease costs for retailers and customers.

Rising tariffs on imported goods are driving up prices for Christmas trees, lights, and décor this season, leaving shoppers looking for ways to save and consider locally grown alternatives.

As new tariffs ranging from 15% to 20% take effect this week on a wide range of imported goods, including fruits, vegetables, meat, dairy, and fish. While shoppers may feel the pinch at the checkout, some in the U.S. seafood industry see an opportunity.

President Trump has announced a 90-day pause on tariffs for most nations, but raised taxes on Chinese imports to 125%.

With President Trump’s new tariff policy potentially driving up the cost of produce and everyday goods, many local businesses and consumers are bracing for higher prices.

Car buying has never been a cheap chore, but it’s about to become even more expensive.

The Texas Restaurant Association (TRA) is expressing concern over the impact of rising tariffs on the state's foodservice industry, which employs 1.4 million workers. The TRA highlights that increased tariffs could elevate food prices, thereby increasing business costs for local restaurants, particularly affecting smaller operators. They emphasize the importance of strategic tariff use and advise businesses to discuss pricing with suppliers and consider alternative products. TRA urges consumers to support local restaurants to help sustain the industry and the communities it serves.

Tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump have far-reaching impacts on the everyday American, but there are some you might not even think of - like a can of beer.

President Donald Trump announces exemptions to 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada. However, tariff uncertainties cause confusion for Houston businesses.