The U.S. just ended a decades-old tomato trade agreement with Mexico, and while prices could soon spike at grocery stores and restaurants across the country, one Stanislaus County farmer says not so fast.

If a 30 percent tariff on Mexico goes into affect on August 1, a wide variety of foods will be more expensive, experts warn.

Businesses typically pass tariff costs onto consumers through higher prices. Sometimes, that process is less subtle.

Economists and investors are left guessing by President Donald Trump’s tariff agenda as he grants extensions then threatens higher tariffs in letters to trading partners. It remains to be

President Donald Trump's second-term economic plan can be summed up in one word: tariffs. As he unleashed a barrage of those import taxes, markets trembled and business leaders sounded alarms about the economic damage they would cause.

The US government withdrew from a longstanding trade agreement with Mexico governing tomato imports and will push forward with a new tariff of just over 17%, the US Commerce Department announced Monday.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen comments on President Donald Trump’s new tariffs of 30% on goods from the EU and Mexico starting Aug. 1.