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Trump tariff plan faces uncertain future as court battles intensify
A federal appeals court paused a lower ruling blocking President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs, siding with the administration Thursday in a legal fight over the White House’s use of an emergency law to enact punishing import taxes.
The back-and-forth injected more volatility into markets this week after several weeks of relative calm, and court observers and economists told Fox News Digital they do not expect the dust to settle any time soon.
Here’s what to know as this litigation continues to play out.
TRUMP DENOUNCES COURT’S ‘POLITICAL’ TARIFF DECISION, CALLS ON SUPREME COURT TO ACT QUICKLY
President Donald Trump holds a chart as he delivers remarks on reciprocal tariffs during an event in the Rose Garden in Washington, D.C., April 2, 2025. (AFP via Getty Images)
What’s happening now?
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit temporarily stayed a lower court ruling Thursday that blocked two of Trump’s sweeping tariffs from taking force.
The ruling paused a decision by the U.S. Court of International Trade (CIT) allowing Trump to continue to enact the 10% baseline tariff and the so-called «reciprocal tariffs» that he announced April 2 under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, or IEEPA.
It came one day after the U.S. Court of International Trade ruled unanimously to block the tariffs.
Members of the three-judge panel who were appointed by Trump, former President Barack Obama and former President Ronald Reagan, ruled unanimously that Trump had overstepped his authority under IEEPA. They noted that, as commander in chief, Trump does not have «unbounded authority» to impose tariffs under the emergency law.
Now, lawyers for the Trump administration and the plaintiffs are tasked with complying with a fast schedule with deadlines in both courts. Plaintiffs have until 5 p.m. Monday to file their response to the Court of International Trade, according to Jeffrey Schwab, senior counsel and director of litigation of the Liberty Justice Center, which represents five small businesses that sued the administration.
A Fox News graphic shows how countries have responded to President Donald Trump’s tariffs. (Fox News; Mandel Ngan/AFP via Getty Images)
The Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit gave plaintiffs until Thursday to file a response to the stay and the Trump administration until June 9 to file a reply, Schwab told Fox News Digital in an interview.
The goal is to move expeditiously, and lawyers for the plaintiffs told Fox News they plan to file briefs to both courts before the deadlines to mitigate harm to their clients.
«Hopefully,» Schwab said, the quick action will allow the courts to issue rulings «more quickly than they otherwise would.»
What’s at stake?
The Trump administration praised the stay as a victory.
The appellate court stay on the CIT ruling «is a positive development for America’s industries and workers,» White House spokesman Kush Desai said in a statement.
«The Trump administration remains committed to addressing our country’s national emergencies of drug trafficking and historic trade deficits with every legal authority conferred to the president in the Constitution and by Congress.»
But some economists warned that continuing to pursue the steep tariffs could backfire.
FEDERAL JUDGE BLOCKS 5 TRUMP TARIFF EXECUTIVE ORDERS
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange March 28, 2025, in New York City. (Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
The bottom line for the Trump administration «is that they need to get back to a place [where] they are using these huge reciprocal tariffs and all of that as a negotiating tactic,» William Cline, an economist and senior fellow emeritus at the Peterson Institute for International Economics, said in an interview.
Cline noted that this had been the framework laid out earlier by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, who had embraced the tariffs as more of an opening salvo for future trade talks, including between the U.S. and China.
«I think the thing to keep in mind there is that Trump and Vance have this view that tariffs are beautiful because they will restore America’s Rust Belt jobs and that they’ll collect money while they’re doing it, which will contribute to fiscal growth,» said Cline, the former deputy managing director and chief economist of the Institute of International Finance.
«Those are both fantasies.»
‘AMERICAN HERO’ OR ‘FAILURE’: ELON MUSK’S DOGE DEPARTURE DIVIDES CAPITOL HILL
What happens now?
Plaintiffs and the Trump administration wait. But whether that wait is a good or bad thing depends on who is asked.
Economists noted that the longer the court process takes, the more uncertainty is injected into markets. This could slow economic growth and hurt consumers.
For the U.S. small business owners that have sued Trump over the tariffs, it could risk potentially irreparable harm.
«Some of the harm has already taken place. And the longer it goes on, the worse it is,» said Schwab.
A woman under a purple umbrella walks past the Supreme Court Feb. 28, 2024, in Washington. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
The White House said it will take its tariff fight to the Supreme Court if necessary. But it’s unclear if the high court would choose to take up the case.
The challenge comes at a time when Trump’s relationship with the judiciary has come under increasing strain, which could make the high court wary to take on such a politically charged case.
Lawyers for the plaintiffs described the case as «very likely» to be appealed to the Supreme Court, but it’s unclear whether it will move to review it.
«It’s possible that because the case is before the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals, which essentially applies to the country, unlike specific appellate courts, which have certain districts, that the Supreme Court might be OK with whatever the Federal Circuit decides and then not take the case,» Schwab said.
For now, the burden of proof shifts to the government, which must convince the court it will suffer «irreparable harm» if the injunction remains in place, a high legal standard the Trump administration must meet.
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Beyond that, Schwab said, the court will weigh a balancing test. If both sides claim irreparable harm, the justices will ask, «Who is irreparably harmed more?
«And I think it’s fair to say that our clients are going to be more irreparably harmed than the United States federal government. Because our clients might not exist, and the United States federal government is certainly going to exist.»
Donald Trump,National Security,Trade,White House,Supreme Court,Politics,China
INTERNACIONAL
Ukraine sending drone team to help protect US bases in Jordan at Washington’s request, Zelenskyy says
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Ukraine has dispatched interceptor drones and a team of drone specialists to help protect U.S. military bases in Jordan as fighting tied to the Iran war intensifies across the region, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said in an interview with The New York Times.
Zelenskyy told the NYT that Washington made the request on Thursday, and Kyiv moved swiftly to respond, dispatching the drone team the following day.
«We reacted immediately,» Zelenskyy said. «I said, yes, of course, we will send our experts.»
The White House did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for confirmation.
IRAN PROXIES WAGE WAR ON ISRAEL, THREATEN US INTERESTS AS IRAQ SLAMMED FOR NOT DISARMING THEM
President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyi stands during a joint press conference with Prime Minister of the Netherlands Rob Jetten on March 8, 2026, in Kyiv, Ukraine. (Viktor Kovalchuk/Global Images Ukraine/Getty Images)
The reported request comes as the U.S. and Gulf states work to intercept hundreds of Iranian missiles and thousands of drones launched in retaliation for U.S.-Israeli strikes that killed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Iranian drones have struck the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, including an attack on a tactical operations center in Kuwait that killed six U.S. service members.
The high volume of Iranian Shahed drone launches has drawn attention to the cost disparity between the relatively inexpensive unmanned aircraft and the far more sophisticated air defense systems, such as Patriot missiles, used to intercept them.
PETRAEUS CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE SANCTIONS ON RUSSIA OVER ALLEGED INTELLIGENCE SUPPORT TO IRAN
According to the Department of the Army’s Fiscal Year 2026 budget estimates, the cost for a single Patriot PAC-3 MSE interceptor is $3.8 million.
A basic Iranian-designed Shahed drone costs roughly $20,000 to $50,000, according to the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS).
CENTCOM ISSUES SAFETY WARNING TO IRANIAN CIVILIANS AS REGIME USES ‘HEAVILY POPULATED’ AREAS FOR LAUNCHES
FPV training drones are seen on a wall at the Killhouse Academy drone training center on March 4, 2026, in Kyiv, Ukraine. (Chris McGrath/Getty Images)
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«Iran knows it can’t match the U.S. or Gulf states plane for plane or missile for missile, but it can change the economics of the conflict,» said Patrycja Bazylczyk, an associate director with the Missile Defense Project at CSIS, in an interview with Military Times.
«Drones let Iran punch above its weight, keep its adversaries off balance, and project power across the region at minimal cost. We can’t just play whack-a-mole in the sky,» she added. «Shooting drones down one by one is the most expensive way to fight the cheapest threat. We have to go after the roots – the launch sites, the production lines, and the storage depots.»
ukraine,volodymyr zelenskyy,middle east,drones
INTERNACIONAL
‘Serious concerns’: GOP sounds alarm on taxpayer funds going to ‘high risk’ universities vulnerable to CCP
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FIRST ON FOX: The House Select Committee on China is calling on the National Science Foundation (NSF) to pause a $67 million research security initiative, citing concerns that the universities leading the effort have engaged in problematic collaborations with Chinese military-linked institutions.
In a Tuesday letter to NSF Interim Director Brian Stone obtained by Fox News Digital, House Select Committee on China Chairman John Moolenaar, a Republican from Michigan, urged the agency to suspend funding for the «Safeguarding the Entire Community of the U.S. Research Ecosystem» (SECURE) initiative and conduct a comprehensive review of the participating institutions.
Moolenaar’s concern, expressed in the letter, is that several of those participating institutions, including Texas A&M University and the University of Washington, receive tens of millions from the grant despite ties to the CCP that the committee finds concerning.
«The program is intended to develop tools, data infrastructure, and analytic capabilities for assessing research-security risks,» Moolenaar wrote. «Faculty from UW and TAMU – the same institutions now charged with designing systems and processes to protect taxpayer-funded research – have been collaborating with People’s Republic of China (PRC) defense research and industrial base entities, many of which are on various U.S. government national security entity lists, as detailed in this letter.»
NEW REPORT SOUNDS ALARM ON ‘STAGGERING’ AMOUNT OF FOREIGN MONEY POURING INTO US UNIVERSITIES
The House Select Committee on China is sounding the alarm about taxpayer dollars going to CCP-linked entities. (Li Gang/Xinhua via Getty Images)
The committee alleges the University of Washington collaborated on research with Chinese institutions tied to the CCP’s military and defense sector, including entities on U.S. government watchlists. The committee cited joint publications with PLA-linked organizations, China’s Academy of Military Medical Sciences and universities known as the «Seven Sons of National Defense,» involving work in AI, advanced materials and other dual-use technologies.
The letter describes the university’s ties as «high-risk research relationships with PRC military- and defense-linked institutions.»
The University of Washington is designated to be awarded $50 million from the grant.
Additionally, the note claims that Texas A&M partnered with Chinese defense-affiliated institutions, including the PLA’s National University of Defense Technology and Harbin Institute of Technology. They argue these collaborations, some involving federally funded research, raise national security concerns and could conflict with U.S. research security and export control laws.
Texas A&M is designated to be awarded $17 million from the grant.
HOUSE REPUBLICANS SOUND ALARM OVER CCP-LINKED FAKE RESEARCH THREATENING US TAXPAYER-FUNDED SCIENCE
«Institutions entrusted with U.S. taxpayer dollars to safeguard the nation’s research enterprise should not simultaneously enable foreign adversaries to access and exploit sensitive research and taxpayer-funded scientific advances,» Moolenaar wrote.
«These joint research projects detailed above raise serious concerns about allocating taxpayer dollars for research security initiatives to institutions like TAMU and UW—institutions with documented and ongoing failures in safeguarding U.S. research from PRC defense entities,» Moolenaar said, adding that it is «troubling that U.S. institutions that collaborate with China’s defense research and industrial base, its nuclear weapons programs, its mass surveillance infrastructure, and institutions on U.S. government national security lists are being entrusted to co-lead the development of national research security frameworks.»
Moolenaar’s letter urges NSF to assess whether the institutions are complying with a range of federal requirements, including National Security Presidential Memorandum 33 (NSPM-33) Section 117 of the Higher Education Act, and U.S. export control laws.
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Chinese honor guards prepare for the arrival of Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan and Chinese President Xi Jinping during a welcome ceremony outside the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. (Wang Zhao/AFP via Getty Images)
Moolenaar also raised concerns about potential violations of the Wolf Amendment, an appropriations restriction in effect since 2012 that prohibits NASA from engaging in bilateral cooperation with the Chinese government or Chinese government-affiliated organizations in NASA-funded research without specific certification.
Moolenaar’s letter concludes with four requests for NSF to respond to by March 31.
First, the congressman asks if NSF will pause its SECURE contract funding to conduct a «full review» and also requests that NSF provide the committee with the results of that review.
The letter also requests that NSF «provide the award and contract details for the SECURE Initiative» and asks whether NSF believes that «it is appropriate for universities to use U.S. taxpayer funds to conduct research in collaboration with known Chinese defense research and industrial base entities or entities implicated in human rights violations?»
«Will NSF update its terms and conditions to expressly prohibit the use of award funds to conduct research with, or for the benefit of, any entity that appears on a publicly available U.S. government entity list?» the last question in the letter asks. «If not, please explain why.»
Fox News Digital reached out to Texas A&M University for comment, as well as Stanford University, who is mentioned in the letter as being a participant in the program.
«NSF will respond directly to the Committee’s letter,» an NSF spokesperson told Fox News Digital.
In a statement to Fox News Digital, a University of Washington spokesperson said, «SECURE is a dynamic program that is not prescriptive but can assist universities of all sizes and other research entities to address research security concerns. The University of Washington takes research security and integrity very seriously. The UW directs significant effort and resources toward being leaders in research security and integrity, and goes above and beyond SECURE’s guidance and recommendations. Given the evolving landscape, we are regularly reviewing our guidelines and protocols.»
Fox News Digital has extensively reported on rising concerns about the CCP’s attempts to infiltrate the education system in the United States, including a sweeping report last year warning that America’s top universities have been quietly partnering with Chinese artificial intelligence labs deeply embedded in Beijing’s surveillance and security state and in some cases co-authoring thousands of papers with entities tied to oppressive efforts against Uyghur Muslims.
china,politics,education,campus radicals
INTERNACIONAL
EN VIVO: Una segunda persona murió tras el ataque iraní con una bomba de racimo en el centro de Israel
Las víctimas trabajaban en una obra de construcción cuando el proyectil impactó en la zona
La Guardia Revolucionaria de Irán afirmó en la madrugada del martes que Teherán no permitirá la exportación de “ni un litro de petróleo” de la región si continúan los ataques estadounidenses e israelíes. En un comunicado, sostuvo que “las ecuaciones y el futuro de la región están ahora en manos de nuestras fuerzas armadas; las fuerzas estadounidenses no decidirán cuándo termina el conflicto”.
En respuesta, el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, advirtió que Washington responderá “veinte veces más duramente” si el régimen de Irán intenta interrumpir el tránsito de crudo en el estrecho de Ormuz y advirtió con efectuar ataques devastadores que podrían volver “prácticamente imposible” la reconstrucción del país. El mandatario también señaló que persiste incertidumbre sobre el liderazgo iraní tras la muerte de figuras anteriores y afirmó que “ahora nadie tiene idea de quiénes serán los jefes del país” después de la muerte del ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Desde Teherán, el portavoz del Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores, Esmaeil Baghaei, aseguró que no existe espacio para conversaciones de alto el fuego mientras continúen los ataques estadounidenses e israelíes. Nuevos misiles y drones iraníes apuntaron contra Israel, bases estadounidenses en Medio Oriente e infraestructura energética en el Golfo.
A continuación, la cobertura minuto a minuto:
Una segunda persona murió tras el ataque iraní con una bomba de racimo en el centro de Israel
El alcalde de Petah Tikva, Rami Greenberg, informó que una segunda persona murió tras el ataque con misiles de racimo lanzado ayer por Irán en la ciudad de Yehud.
El ataque, que involucró un misil balístico equipado con bomba de racimo, provocó la muerte inmediata de un hombre y dejó a otros dos gravemente heridos. Esta mañana, la segunda víctima falleció en el Centro Médico Sheba, según reportaron medios israelíes.
Las víctimas trabajaban en una obra de construcción cuando el proyectil impactó en la zona. De acuerdo con los servicios de emergencia, ninguno de los dos se encontraba en un refugio antiaéreo al momento del ataque.
El presidente del parlamento iraní afirmó que Teherán no busca un alto al fuego
El presidente del Parlamento iraní, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, afirmó este martes que Teherán no busca un alto el fuego en medio de la guerra.
“Ciertamente no buscamos un alto el fuego. Creemos que hay que atacar al agresor para que aprenda la lección y no vuelva a pensar en atacar a Irán”, escribió Ghalibaf en la red social X.
El dirigente sostuvo además que Israel depende de un ciclo de “guerra, negociaciones y alto el fuego y luego otra guerra” para mantener su dominio, y afirmó que Irán romperá ese ciclo.
Las bolsas europeas se recuperan tras los comentarios de Trump sobre el posible fin de la guerra
Las bolsas europeas subieron el martes tras una caída en los precios de la energía, después de que el presidente de Estados Unidos, Donald Trump, señalara que la guerra de Estados Unidos e Israel contra Irán podría terminar antes de lo previsto.
El índice DAX de Frankfurt, que reúne a las principales empresas alemanas, subió un 2,1%, mientras que el CAC 40 de París avanzó un 1,7% y el FTSE 100 de Londres ganó un 1,4%.
Los precios mundiales del petróleo cayeron alrededor de un 8%, y el gas natural europeo también bajó con fuerza después de que Trump afirmara que la guerra “terminaría pronto”.
Netanyahu afirmó que la ofensiva militar contra Irán “no terminó” y aseguró que el objetivos es debilitar el liderazgo del régimen
El primer ministro Benjamin Netanyahu advirtió que la ofensiva militar de Israel contra Irán “aún no terminó” y sostuvo que las operaciones buscan debilitar al liderazgo clerical iraní. Las declaraciones se realizaron durante una visita el lunes por la noche al Centro Nacional de Operaciones de Emergencia Sanitaria, según un comunicado publicado el martes.
“Nuestra aspiración es que el pueblo iraní se libere del yugo de la tiranía”, afirmó Netanyahu. “En última instancia, depende de ellos. Pero no cabe duda de que, con las medidas adoptadas hasta ahora, estamos machacando sus huesos, y aún no hemos terminado”.
El jefe del gobierno israelí sostuvo que un eventual cambio político en Irán depende de la población del país. “Si tenemos éxito junto con el pueblo iraní, lograremos un fin permanente —si tales cosas existen en la vida de las naciones— y generaremos un cambio”, indicó.
El Ejército de Israel bombardeó activos de la asociación financiera del grupo terrorista Hezbollah
Las Fuerzas de Defensa de Israel informaron que completaron una serie de ataques aéreos contra sucursales de la asociación Al-Qard al-Hasan, vinculada a Hezbolá, que según el ejército funciona como un cuasi-banco utilizado por el grupo.
Los bombardeos ejecutados por la Fuerza Aérea israelí alcanzaron varios activos y bóvedas de la institución, de acuerdo con el comunicado militar. La semana pasada, las fuerzas israelíes atacaron cerca de 30 activos de la entidad financiera en distintas zonas del Líbano.
El ejército israelí indicó que antes de los ataques emitió advertencias de evacuación a civiles libaneses. Según las FDI, Hezbolá utiliza Al-Qard al-Hasan para almacenar dinero, administrar salarios de sus agentes, transferir fondos desde Irán y comprar armas.
Turquía desplegó un sistema antimisiles en el centro del país luego de haber interceptado un misil iraní en su espacio aéreo
Turquía informó este martes el despliegue de un sistema de defensa antimisiles Patriot en el centro del país, un día después de que la OTAN interceptó un segundo misil balístico lanzado desde Irán que cruzó el espacio aéreo turco.
“Se están tomando las medidas necesarias para la seguridad de nuestras fronteras y espacio aéreo, y se mantienen consultas con la OTAN y nuestros aliados. Además de las medidas adoptadas a nivel nacional, la OTAN reforzó sus medidas de defensa aérea y antimisiles”, indicó el Ministerio de Defensa en un comunicado. “Dentro de este marco, un sistema Patriot asignado para apoyar la protección de nuestro espacio aéreo se despliega en Malatya”.
Malatya se ubica en el centro de Turquía y alberga la base aérea de Kurecik, una instalación clave operada por tropas estadounidenses que cuenta con un radar de alerta temprana de la OTAN capaz de detectar lanzamientos de misiles iraníes.
El despliegue del sistema Patriot ocurrió un día después de que la OTAN derribó un segundo misil iraní, lo que llevó a Washington a cerrar su consulado en la ciudad sureña de Adana y a instar a los ciudadanos estadounidenses a abandonar el sudeste de Turquía.
Las acciones asiáticas se recuperan y el petróleo cae mientras crecen las expectativas de un fin cercano del conflicto en Medio Oriente
El Nikkei 225 de Japón subió 2,9% y el S&P/ASX 200 de Australia avanzó 1,1%, mientras el Kospi de Corea del Sur ganó 5,4%. El Hang Seng de Hong Kong registró un alza de 2,1% y el índice compuesto de Shanghai aumentó 0,6%
Las acciones asiáticas se recuperaron el martes tras las fuertes caídas registradas el día anterior, en un contexto marcado por la volatilidad de los precios del petróleo y las expectativas de los inversores sobre la duración de la guerra con Irán. El movimiento se produjo mientras inversores globales apostaban a que el conflicto podría no durar demasiado.
El régimen de Irán atacó una base militar estadounidense en Irak
La Guardia Revolucionaria de Irán dijo el martes que atacó una base estadounidense en la región del Kurdistán iraquí mientras continúa la guerra con Estados Unidos e Israel.
“El cuartel general del ejército invasor estadounidense en la base aérea de Al-Harir, en la región del Kurdistán, fue atacado con cinco misiles”, dijeron los Guardias en un comunicado en su canal de Telegram.
El régimen de Irán afirmó que continuará con los ataques durante “el tiempo que sea necesario” y descartó negociar con Washington
“No creo que la cuestión de hablar o negociar con los estadounidenses vuelva a estar sobre la mesa”, declaró el ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de Teherán, Abbas Araqchi
El ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de Irán, Abbas Araqchi, afirmó el martes que su país continuará los ataques “el tiempo que sea necesario”, en medio de la escalada militar en Medio Oriente y después de que el presidente estadounidense, Donald Trump, asegurara que el conflicto terminaría “muy pronto”. El jefe de la diplomacia del régimen iraní también descartó retomar negociaciones con Washington y acusó a ambos países de atacar infraestructuras civiles en territorio iraní.
Israel afirmó que abatió a más de 1.900 soldados y comenadantes del régimen iraní desde el inicio de la guerra
“Tenemos muchos más objetivos, es un esfuerzo continuo y estamos profundizando los golpes a todos los niveles del régimen”, indicó el portavoz del Ejército de israelí, Effie Defrin
El portavoz del Ejército de Israel, Effie Defrin, afirmó el lunes que la fuerza aérea israelí mató a más de 1.900 soldados y comandantes del régimen iraní desde el inicio de la guerra entre ambos países, que ya supera una semana de enfrentamientos. El vocero también informó que Israel completó ataques contra seis aeródromos militares en Irán y sostuvo que la ofensiva aérea continuará.
Defense,Middle East
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