With the return of tariffs on Mexico and Canada by President Donald Trump, here's a look at how it could impact Kentucky.

Kentucky bourbon maker Brown-Forman is braced for tariffs but still hopes they can be staved off, even as the company’s products are being yanked off shelves in Canada.

The tariffs began Tuesday as the President demands those countries do more to stop the flow of fentanyl into the U.S.

Ford Motor Co. on Monday said U.S. sales in February fell 8.9% year-over-year as it unloads older product and its largest plant in Kentucky is retooled for the next-generation Ford Expedition and Lincoln Navigator.

Canada's retaliation against U.S. tariffs hits Kentucky's bourbon industry hard, with potential ripple effects across the state's economy.

President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on imports from Canada, China and Mexico this week — and after all three countries

President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on imports from Canada, China and Mexico this week — and after all three countries

President Trump’s new tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China will be met with retaliatory tariffs and other measures against Kentucky’s signature bourbon industry.

Canada's Prime Minister told Canadians to "opt for Canadian rye over Kentucky bourbon" if Trump administration tariffs are implemented.

With the return of tariffs on Mexico and Canada by President Donald Trump, here's a look at how it could impact Kentucky.

"Donald Trump's tariffs will be damaging to Kentucky's economy. The tariff on Canada is going to increase the price of gas. And that increase is the Trump tax. It's him and him al

Forman’s third quarter earnings call Wednesday, CEO Lawson Whiting called Canada’s response to a 25% tariff, “disproportionate.”