Two passengers have filed federal lawsuits following the crash landing of Flight 4919, which flew from Minneapolis to Toronto.

Texas, long a hub for international trade, is caught in the middle of a potentially devastating trade war as President Donald Trump moves ahead with his longstanding threat to place 25% tariffs on imports from Mexico and Canada and an additional 10% tariff on those from China.

The Trump administration is escalating trade tensions, slapping a 25% tariff on Canada and Mexico while increasing China's tariffs by 10%. The move is accelerating supply chain migration, with PC brands shifting production to Southeast Asia and server makers in Mexico pivoting to Texas.

Tariffs against Mexico and Canada have only been in place for a day — and questions remain on how long they’ll be in place — but the effects are already being felt along the border.

President Donald Trump said Thursday that he will implement 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico starting Tuesday, adding punishing restrictions on Texas’ biggest trading partners.

And the dizzying on-again off-again tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico may be playing a part in the fluctuation of gas prices. While Texas is known for having cheaper gas, its metros are seeing prices rise and drop unpredictably.

President Donald Trump initiated a trade war with Canada and Mexico, America’s two largest trading partners. Following through on weeks of threats, he imposed 25 percent tariffs on imported goods from Mexico and Canada and a lower 10 percent tariff on imports of Canadian energy resources.

The new tariffs on Canada and Mexico, as well as additional duties on China, are expected to increase costs for Texas companies by $47 billion, more than

The Trump administration's 25% tariffs against Canada and Mexico took effect at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday. Many Texas businesses and those who work in manufacturing, logistics and trade anchored in San Antonio found themselves at the center of economic uncertainty.

President Donald Trump promised the tariffs he put on pause for Mexico and Canada will happen next month. He installed those sweeping 25% tariffs earlier this week.

With tariffs imposed on Canada, Mexico and China one East Texas business owner is sharing advice on how to avoid the price increase on products. East Texans may be worried about the prices of certain goods,