ToplineTrump’s so-called reciprocal tariffs are scheduled to go into effect on August 1 after a 90-day delay—just as American ...

About 36% of Americans say they will have to cut back in other areas to afford back-to-school expenses. That's about a ...

As the first day of school approaches for many, consumers are bracing for a financial hit due to impending tariffs set to take effect this Friday.

Back-to-school shoppers are worried about the economy and tariffs and starting their shopping early, according to The ...

A National Retail Federation survey finds more back-to-school shoppers are starting early this year, and tariff concerns are ...

School staples like backpacks, lunchboxes, pencils, tech accessories, and even glue sticks are particularly vulnerable, as ...

Alive News "tariff trackers" and investigative reporters shopped at metro Atlanta stores to see if prices have changed.

Back-to-school shopping is starting earlier than usual this year, as families scramble to buy supplies before new tariffs ...

According to a report by Coresight Research, 62% of shoppers say they'll begin back-to-school shopping before August, up over 8 percentage points from last year.

More than half of back-to-school shoppers say they are starting their shopping early this year because they worry that tariffs will push prices higher, according to a survey by the National Retail ...

Although inflation is cooling, President Donald Trump's new tariff rates are threatening to drive prices higher, which could leave some parents in a bind amid the back-to-school shopping season.

Moms represent a formidable force in the U.S. economy, influencing an estimated $1.6 trillion in annual spending and serving as the primary decision-makers for back-to-school purchases.