The world's two biggest economies are on the brink of an economically destructive trade war. Here's what experts think could happen next.

President Donald Trump's emerging trade war with Beijing poses a new threat to billions of dollars in planned U.S. liquefied natural gas export projects, many of which rely on China as a key buyer, according to analysts,

Beijing has made its decision. After days of warning of counter measures and urging Washington to enter negotiations and "meet China halfway", it has decided to hit back – or at least threaten to retaliate with its own tariffs.

Beijing accused the United States Wednesday of "suppression" after its postal service said it was suspending parcels from China and Hong Kong, a move that could hit e-commerce giants Temu and Shein. A postal services worker at the General Post Office in Macau told AFP that parcels could still be sent to the United States from the semi-autonomous Chinese city.

The United States needs to view and solve its own fentanyl issue in an objective and rational way ... (China is) one of the world’s toughest countries on counternarcotics both in terms of policy and i

China's government announced tariffs on U.S. imports including coal and liquefied natural gas in retaliation for Trump administration measures targeting its products. The big picture: In response to a 10% tariff on Chinese imports imposed by Trump took effect Tuesday,

President Donald Trump's tariffs against China have gone into effect. China has retaliated with tariffs against U.S. oil. Tariffs against Mexico and Canada have paused as negotiations continue.

Tariffs are taxes on imported goods, typically paid by the importing businesses, which can then pass costs onto consumers through higher prices. It means Trump's move—and China'