Tyler Pager

6 days ago | bostonglobe.com | Ana Swanson |Maggie Haberman |Tyler Pager

WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump is expected to announce Thursday that the United States will strike a trade agreement with Britain, according to three people familiar with the plans. Trump teased a new trade agreement in a social media post Wednesday night, though he did not specify which nation was part of the deal. “Big News Conference tomorrow morning at 10:00 A.M., The Oval Office, concerning a MAJOR TRADE DEAL WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF A BIG, AND HIGHLY RESPECTED, COUNTRY.

6 days ago | afr.com | Ana Swanson |Maggie Haberman |Tyler Pager

Ana Swanson, Maggie Haberman and Tyler PagerMay 8, 2025 – 12.58pm or Subscribe to save articleSubscribe to gift this articleGift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Subscribe nowAlready a subscriber? Washington | President Donald Trump is expected to announce on Thursday (Friday AEST) that the United States will strike a trade agreement with Britain, according to three people familiar with the plans.

6 days ago | japantimes.co.jp | Ana Swanson |Maggie Haberman |Tyler Pager

U.S. President Donald Trump is expected to announce Thursday that the United States will strike a trade agreement with Britain, according to three people familiar with the plans. Trump teased a new trade agreement in a social media post Wednesday night, though he did not specify which nation was part of the deal. "Big News Conference tomorrow morning at 10:00 A.M., The Oval Office, concerning a MAJOR TRADE DEAL WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF A BIG, AND HIGHLY RESPECTED, COUNTRY.

6 days ago | nytimes.com | Ana Swanson |Maggie Haberman |Tyler Pager

Britain is also subject to a 25 percent tariff that Mr. Trump has placed on foreign steel, aluminum and automobiles, levies that British officials have been pushing their U.S. counterparts to lift. Mr. Trump's interest in striking a trade deal with Britain dates back to his first term, when his advisers negotiated with the country but didn't finalize an agreement.

1 week ago | pressdemocrat.com | Matina Stevis-Gridneff |Tyler Pager

WASHINGTON — Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada had one key goal in his high-stakes meeting with President Donald Trump on Tuesday: say, in no uncertain terms, that Canada is not going to become the 51st state, while avoiding a public fight. And he succeeded. “As you know from real estate, there are some places that are not for sale,” Carney said solemnly. “It’s not for sale it won’t be for sale, ever,” he added. “Never say never,” Trump replied.