By Promit Mukherjee and Ed White OTTAWA, Aug 17 (Reuters) - Canada faces a new round of 50% U.S. tariffs this week that businesses said could cause job losses in some already struggling industries, while complicating broader negotiations over the future of North America's free trade agreement.

New 50% tariffs on Canadian goods are set to kick in Wednesday — and economists warn American consumers could feel it at the store. Here's what you need to know. 👇

Negotiators are working to avert 50 percent tariffs on Canadian goods by Wednesday to prevent a major trade war.

The U.S. has refunded more than $100 billion in illegal tariffs to businesses, and some of that money is going to consumers — here's what to know.

A state-led trade court complaint challenges Trump’s forced labor tariff authority, leaving fashion caught between legal momentum and commercial reality.

A federal court allowed Trump to collect tariffs on imports costing less than $800, a reversal of longstanding policy.

Many Americans say tariffs are a key voting issue, as the November midterm elections appear set to be a referendum on Donald Trump’s handling of price rises.

President Donald Trump said on ⁠Thursday he will impose tariffs on imports of drones and ​their components, including from some key U.S. allies, with the Trump administration saying the ‌country was "too reliant" on foreign ‌sources of drones.

Trade negotiations between the United States and India have been fraught with tension bordering on passive aggression over the past year.