Come fall, Americans will once again be stuck with flavorless grocery-store tomatoes. Because of tariffs, they’ll also be ...

Tomatoes imported from Mexico are for sale in a supermarket. Fresh Mexican tomatoes could face a 21% duty starting in mid-July. (Lynne Sladky / AP) Avocados have been spared from tariffs for now.

US president has imposed 17% duty on southern neighbour’s exports of the fruit to save dwindling number of local farmers ...

The 17% duty that went into effect today jolts historic trade patterns. It could raise prices by as much as 10%.

A duty — like a tariff — is a tax on imports, and this one would impact the 4 billion pounds of tomatoes the U.S. imports from Mexico each year.

Tomatoes originally come from the Andes region of South America, especially modern-day Peru and Ecuador. Discover how the ...

That could affect a lot of grocery store tomatoes. Although the fruit— or vegetable, depending on who you ask—is also grown in Florida, about 70% of fresh tomatoes consumed in the U.S. are imported, ...

The United States government announced that it plans to slap a nearly 21 percent tariff on most tomatoes coming from Mexico in the summer, arguing the current agreement has not “protected” U.S ...

From Mexico's perspective, he said, it is being penalized for its success. Ley said Mexican growers have done more to expand the varieties of tomatoes available and respond to consumer demand.