Mathematics, like reading, is fundamental. Math sharpens the mind by cultivating logical thinking. It bats cleanup in STEM’s learning disciplines indispensable in the digital age. We welcome the ...

Reporter The math in President Donald Trump’s tariff formula isn’t adding up—and even conservatives are confused. The American Enterprise Institute, a prominent conservative Washington think ...

The White House’s new tariffs announced Wednesday were pegged to amounts it said other countries impose on the U.S. In many cases, those amounts appear to match a basic formula: the size of a ...

The formula underpinning President Donald Trump’s new wave of “Liberation Day” tariffs triggered widespread bafflement Thursday, with one CNBC commentator saying it looks like it’s based ...

Dr. Stan Veuger breaks down the math that President Donald Trump’s administration used to calculate the tariffs and says there’s an error in the equation. Trump ...

They were calculated using a childish formula based on trade imbalances. The White House later said imbalances are a measure of all the ways that other countries cheat the United States.

President Trump and his team had said a wide array of practices would go into their calculations for reciprocal tariffs announced this week, ranging from existing duties and currency manipulation ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

And the administration's math, Neiman said doesn't check out. "I think they grabbed the wrong number from our research. The one that I would use from my own research and plug into their equation ...

Could these reciprocal tariffs succeed? Again, no. The administration’s tariff formula assumes that a tariff placed on one country won’t affect imports from any others and ignores any ...

The formula used to calculate President Donald Trump’s new batch of tariffs announced Wednesday is based on dividing the U.S.’s trade deficit with a given country divided by their total ...

The formula for the tariffs, originally credited to the Council of Economic Advisers and published by the Office of the United States Trade Representative, does not make economic sense.