President Trump imposed 25 percent tariffs on products Mexico and Canada export to the U.S. He has said it’s to force the two countries to stop cross-border drug and people smuggling.

Dale Botting has spent the past 45 winters travelling to sunny Arizona to escape Saskatchewan winters and enjoy the warm weather, golf and friends he's made at his desert vacation home. But this winter will be his last.

The tariffs President Donald Trump has threatened to impose on imports from Mexico and Canada would drive up the price of gas, groceries and homes in Arizona, economists say – and could blow a hole in state and local budgets that rely heavily on tourism.

President Donald Trump’s recent tariffs on agricultural imports and exports from Canada, Mexico and China are expected to drive up costs farmers.

The tariffs President Donald Trump has threatened to impose on imports from Mexico and Canada would drive up the price of gas, groceries and homes in Arizona, economists say – and could blow a hole in state and local budgets that rely heavily on tourism.

Goods imported from Mexico and Canada will now face a 25% tariff, while tariffs on goods imported from China will be doubled to 20%.

For what we have put into your local economy over the last year as snowbirds, our money transfers down here totaled more than $32,000. We spent another $1,000 with Canadian credit cards. So, that is $33,

Arizona producers of vegetables, cotton, dairy products, tree nuts, beef and forage could see reduced exports and lower prices as a result of tariffs.

A botched Arizona forest deal from 2012 is a reminder as we charge into tariffs and funding delays: The consequences could hurt us for years.

Retaliatory tariffs could raise costs of fertilizers or farm equipment imported from Canada, experts say. A trade war could make Arizona products less competitive on the international markets ...