Trade showdown

China was the United States’ biggest customer of soybeans, but the trade war changed that.

A government program has given billions in subsidies to farmers affected by the U.S.-China trade war.

The U.S. laws mandate sanctions on Chinese and Hong Kong officials who carry out human rights abuses in Hong Kong.

According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, Americans are paying.

At the Port of Los Angeles, the busiest in nation, tariffs are taking a toll.

To get around tariffs, some furniture stores have changed where their furniture is made.

Tariffs on foreign-made imports to the U.S., and retaliatory tariffs on U.S. exports, are dragging down exports and imports.

For the month of September, China's import and export data looked weaker than economists were expecting.

A new round of U.S. tariffs of 15% on a wide range of goods from China is set to begin on Sept. 1. The list of targeted imports includes televisions, smartwatches and footwear. We take a look at some of the ramifications. Click the audio player above to hear the full story.

About $300 billion worth of Chinese goods are getting hit with tariffs this weekend, including merry-go-rounds and lithium-ion batteries.