The Trump Administration has put a 30-day pause on its proposed tariffs on Canadian imports. This is, however, just a pause, and that means Colorado could still see impacts if the administration eventually decides to press play.

These geese stuck around in frigid Colorado, even as temperatures dipped into the upper teens. Perhaps it’s because they’ve found an ingenious way to keep warm – cuddling up together against the elements,

Canada is Ohio's largest trading partner. The tariff fight between the U.S. and Canada will likely affect workers, consumers and businesses.

Shields said tariffs on Colombia, which Trump threatened on Sunday in order to force that nation to accept deportees from the U.S., are more problematic, because the U.S. imports a lot of coffee from Colombia. There is relatively little U.S. grown coffee a consumer can switch to.

As President Donald Trump threatens to place tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, Colorado business leaders worry about what a trade war between Colorado's largest trade partners could mean for