Hill said many cars have parts made in Mexico and Canada, but he thinks those tariffs will take time for consumers to notice since cars aren't built overnight. He worries if the t

President Donald Trump’s plan to impose tariffs on Canadian goods is drawing an immediate response as Ottawa responds with levies on U.S. products targeting Republican-led states, including Florida oranges and appliances from Ohio.

Will Ohio consumers get caught in the cross hairs of trade wars with Mexico, Canada and China? If so, the financial fallout could spell big trouble.

Some state lawmakers fear the tariffs will lead to higher prices for Ohio residents, while the CEO of Cleveland-Cliffs believes they will lead to higher production.

With Trump's tariffs officially implemented, Ohio could see a major impact. Here's what it looks like. Just after midnight on March 4, President Donald Trump implemented a 25% additional tariff on imports from Canada and Mexico and 10% additional tariff on imports from China.

Replacing California tomatoes for Italian tomatoes. Ohio-made pepperoni for meats produced in Ontario and Quebec. Coca Cola for sparkling water, sweetened with Canadian maple syrup.

Por Lex Harvey, CNN Reemplazando tomates californianos con tomates italianos. Pepperoni hecho en Ohio con carnes producidas en Ontario y Quebec. Coca-Cola con agua con gas, endulzada con miel de maple

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The U.S. Selective Service System board is holding board member training. Does that mean President Trump wants to reinstitute a military draft? No. But we asked the question. We’re talking about the uncertainties of this administration on Today in Ohio.

Investors from other countries bought more than a million acres of farmland in the U.S. from 2022 to 2023. This foreign ownership of farmland is increasing in Ohio, where around 2,500 acres were snagged up by overseas investors in that same time period.

“Canada has been ripping us off for years on tariffs for lumber and for dairy products,” Trump said. “250%, nobody ever talks about that, 250% tariff. Which is taking advantage of our farmers, so that’s not gonna happen anymore. They’ll be met with the exact same tariff unless they drop it.”

Will Ohio consumers get caught in the cross hairs of trade wars with Mexico, Canada and China? If so, the financial fallout could spell big trouble.

It has been confirmed that President Donald Trump will impose tariffs on the United States’ largest trading partners starting Tuesday, sparking fears about the impacts that could have for American consumers.