U.S. stocks open lower as the Fed begins its 2-day policy meeting. No rate move is expected. Investors also want to see trade talk progress.

US stocks fell Monday, snapping the longest winning streak in two decades, as mixed messages on trade policy clouded the market outlook.

The U.S. trade deficit soared to a record $140.5 billion in March as consumers and businesses alike tried to get ahead of President Donald Trump's latest and most sweeping tariffs — with federal data showing an enormous stockpiling of pharmaceutical products.

President Donald Trump’s tariffs rollout is frustrating U.S. companies’ planning for the rest of the year, preventing some corporate giants from telling investors what to expect and scrambling the broader outlook for stocks.

Washington Correspondent Jessi Tunure joined CBS 42 Morning News to discuss President Trump's recent meeting with the new Prime Minister of Canada and the latest impacts Trump tariff policies are having on American consumers.

Newsom’s proposal comes a day after Trump announced plans to impose a 100% tariff on films shot outside the U.S.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom reached out to the Trump administration on Monday with hopes that the two can pair up and create a $7.5 billion federal film tax credit to help out the movie business.

Gavin Newsom has proposed a $7.5 billion federal film incentive one day after Donald Trump revealed his plans for sweeping tariffs on foreign film.

(Reuters) -Futures tied to Canada's main stock index edged lower on Tuesday, as U.S. President Donald Trump's fresh tariff threats renewed trade war fears, while investors awaited the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decision.

Stock markets have bounced back since President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on array of goods and countries in early April. Markets fell sharply after Trump announced his widest set of tariffs yet on April 2.

Wall Street's main indexes fell on Monday after U.S. President Donald Trump rekindled worries about the fallout of a global trade war by introducing new tariffs, while focus remained on the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decision later this week.