Shoppers got a little relief this week from a giant tariff on previously cheap, duty-free goods from China. But the tariffs that do remain are still poised to derail the shopping habits of millions of ...

Online shoppers in the U.S. will see a price break on their purchases valued at less than $800 and shipped from China after ...

President Donald Trump's executive order on the "de minimis" tariff rate provided some relief, but are stores like DHgate ...

Ultra-fast fashion giants Shein and Temu will likely adapt their business models in the face of Trump's tariffs, but its not good news for the environment.

The de minimis exemption previously allowed Chinese packages worth less than $800 to come into the U.S. duty-free. The rule ...

The earlier 120% tariff rate on small packages from China valued under $800 will be lowered, the White House said Monday.

The termination of the 'De Minimis' exemption has reshaped the landscape for e-commerce companies like Shein and Temu.

Temu and Shein weren't included in the tariff loosening, but they'll be OK.

Despite a temporary trade deal, the US maintains a 120% tariff or flat fee on low-value goods from China, impacting consumers ...

It's because the company transitioned it's U.S. operations to a local fulfillment model. So while prices won't go up, selection may be limited.

An executive order closed a tariff loophole that benefited Chinese fast fashion online retailers, much to my niece’s dismay.

Companies squeezed by Shein and Temu are welcoming the end of a shipping rule that bolstered the Chinese e-commerce giants.