Trade Court Hears Dispute Over Trump’s Section 122 Tariffs
By Stacy Robinson
Published on April 11, 2026.
The Court of International Trade heard arguments in a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump's recent global tariffs. The tariffs were implemented using Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, which allows the president to apply tariffs up to 15 percent and extend them for 150 days. However, after that, Congress must approve these extensions. The current dispute is being resolved.
Related Articles
30 million have taken advantage of Trump’s ‘No Tax on Tips, Overtime’ policies, Treasury Secretary Bessent says
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced that nearly 30 million Americans have benefited from President Trump’s "No Tax on Tips" and Overtime tax policies.
Dan Bilzerian Files to Challenge Randy Fine in Florida Congressional Race
Dan Bilzerian has filed for election to challenge Randy Fine in Florida's 6th Congressional District, sparking debate over whether this is a serious campaign or an Instagram stunt.
Alaska Senate panel strips sweeping social media provisions from bill on AI-generated sex abuse material
The Alaska Senate panel removed sweeping social media restrictions from a bill proposing criminalizing AI-generated child sexual abuse material, despite legal concerns and calls for broader protections.