There was a reason for President Donald Trump’s particularly caustic response when a reporter asked him Wednesday about a new term coined about the president’s tariffs: TACO, or Trump Always Chickens Out.

President Donald Trump erupts over TACO trade question. Here's what TACO means and what he said about the new nickname.

U.S. President Donald Trump responded on Wednesday (May 28) to a reporter’s question about "TACO," a new term on Wall Street that is short for 'Trump Always Chickens Out.' Where is Crimea and why is it contested?

Trump's former ambassador to Vietnam highlighted the main reason China may hesitate to strike a trade deal with the U.S.

President Donald Trump said Friday that he will no longer be “Mr. NICE GUY” with China on trade, declaring in a social media post that the country had broken an agreement with the United States

The president called the prominent judicial activist Leonard Leo a “real ‘sleazebag’” and said the Federalist Society had led him astray in his first term.

A three-judge panel declared that the Trump administration invoking a 1977 law in imposing his 'Liberation Day' tariffs on dozens of countries was illegal. An appeals court allowed the tariffs to continue temporarily.

The Trump administration is appealing a decision from the U.S. Court of International Trade that President Donald Trump exceeded his authority in imposing the tariffs on U.S. trading partners. A federal appeals court is allowing Trump’s tariffs to stay in place,

President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs — both those he has threatened and those he has already enacted — have led many economists and American consumers to predict that the US economy could enter a recession while also pushing up inflation.

The TACO trade, short for Trump Always Chickens Out, is a tongue-in-cheek term coined by Financial Times columnist Robert Armstrong. It has been adopted by some analysts and commentators to describe the potentially lucrative pattern in which markets tumble after Trump makes tariff threats,