2025-05-30
13 分钟An appeals court temporarily allows President Trump's tariffs to remain in place.
Plus, what yesterday's ruling that voided the tariffs could mean for Trump's trade agenda.
What's remarkable about this case is that it really ties in law,
politics and economics are all here inextricably tied.
And what the courts do is going to affect the way the markets and the way that trade policy is seen around the world.
And President Trump tells Fed Chair Jerome Powell he's making a mistake by not lowering interest rates.
It's Thursday, May 29th.
I'm Alex Osola for The Wall Street Journal.
This is the PM edition of What's News,
the top headlines and business stories that move the world today.
President Trump's tariffs are to stay in place for now.
In a brief order this afternoon, the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit said it was pausing yesterday's decision from the Court of International Trade,
which, as you heard in this morning's show,
ruled that President Trump didn't have the authority to impose sweeping tariffs on virtually every nation until it could hear further legal arguments.
The pause comes as the Trump administration scrambled in search of a stay on the ruling,
saying it would take the matter to the Supreme Court before the end of the week
if necessary.
In a briefing at the White House this afternoon,
Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt said the trade court's ruling was part of a,