With financial markets roiling as President Donald Trump unveiled his latest tariffs this week, the economy has been top of mind for many retirees.

Here's what today's polls and the American public say about President Donald Trump's job performance and current approval ratings amid tariff chaos.

President Donald Trump's move to impose sweeping tariffs on U.S. imports sparked threats of retaliation on Thursday, as companies and governments rushed to count the costs from an escalating trade war that threatens to shake up global alliances.

In his speech, he listed the new tariffs to be imposed on a number of countries, including the country's biggest trading partners, and a more complete list was released later by the White House. No further tariffs were announced for Canada or Mexico.

President Donald Trump promised tariffs that would raise U.S. import taxes high enough to mirror what other assess as trade penalties on American goods. Here's a look at how the White House got its numbers: Why do the new tariff rates often differ by country?

Trump’s tariffs are an economic emergency. If implemented, the US’s average tariff rate would be higher than under Smoot-Hawley. They would constitute the largest tax increase since the 1968 levies to fund the Vietnam war.

Oil prices fell on Thursday as the decision by the OPEC+ group to speed up unwinding of oil output cuts in May compounded already heavy losses following U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement of sweeping new import tariffs.

Donald Trump's tariffs will "clearly" have an economic impact on the UK and globally, Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has told business leaders in Downing Street. On Wednesday, the US president announced taxes on goods coming into his country including 10% on all UK imports and 20% on those from the European Union.

The March jobs report is set to show a gradual slowdown in hiring. But uncertainty from Trump's tariffs could mean a bigger pullback, more pain ahead