China announced it would impose tariffs on U.S. farm products, and North Carolina producers could be affected.

President Trump imposing tariffs on Canada could result in higher lumber and gas prices for North Carolina residents, Walden said. “We buy a heck of a lot of oil from Canada. It’s called heavy oil, and our refineries are geared to deal with that heavy oil,” Walden said. “That’s not something you can switch on and off easily.”

The owner of a Raleigh-based company pleaded guilty in federal court on Friday to attempting to sell technology with military applications to China without a required license, according to a news release from the U.

As China, Mexico and Canada prepare for Trump’s tariffs to go into effect, NC businesses could be affected by the additional tax.

A North Carolina man pleaded guilty to attempting to export technology with military applications to China without a license, the U.S. Justice Department said Friday.

The federal government says the owner of a North Carolina company has pleaded guilty to trying to sell electronic devices that have military applications to China without a required exporting license

There will be 25% tariffs on products from Canada and Mexico, and an additional 10% tariff on goods from China; this brings ... he singled out North Carolina. "I used to go there to buy furniture ...

Lucas Ruiz, a fellow with the Stimson Center, a Washington think tank focused on security issues, in a blog post: "The current modernization push is fueled by a pathology of nuclear superiority brinkmanship, which is accelerating a headlong rush into a new nuclear arms race and increasing the odds of a confrontation between nuclear powers."

President Donald Trump earlier this week promoted tariffs as a way to bring furniture-making manufacturing to North Carolina.

The federal government says the owner of a North Carolina company has pleaded guilty to trying to sell electronic devices that have military applications to China without a required exporting ...

Feb. 28 (UPI) --A North Carolina man pleaded guilty to attempting to export technology with military applications to China without a license, the U.S. Justice Department said Friday. David C.