Trump's New Import Tariffs Spark Controversy After Supreme Court Ruling

Washington, D.C. - Just days after a major Supreme Court ruling on presidential trade powers, the Trump administration has unveiled a new round of tariffs on imported goods, reigniting a contentious debate over the administration's economic agenda.

The latest tariffs, which take effect immediately, target a range of products including steel, aluminum, and various consumer items. This move comes as the White House aims to rebuild its trade policy in the wake of the Supreme Court's decision to limit the president's ability to unilaterally impose tariffs.

In a 5-4 ruling earlier this week, the nation's highest court curbed the president's authority to levy tariffs on national security grounds, a key legal justification used by the Trump administration to enact its trade war with China and other trading partners. The decision was seen as a blow to the president's economic agenda, which has frequently relied on such tariffs to pressure other countries.

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Despite the Supreme Court's ruling, the White House has vowed to forge ahead with its trade policies, arguing that the latest tariffs are necessary to protect American jobs and industries. However, critics contend that the move will only serve to drive up prices for consumers and invite retaliation from U.S. trading partners.