At their two-year anniversary, the 232 tariffs are unquestionably hurting steel-using manufacturers and consumers across the U.S. says the Coalition of American Metal Manufacturers and Users. 

On Monday, President Trump announced plans to restore tariffs on all steel and aluminum imports from Brazil and Argentina. The announcement caught everyone by surprise raises many questions. 

In tweets posted Dec. 2, 2019, President Trump announced that he will restore tariffs on steel and aluminum imported from the two countries. 

A new article from the Los Angeles Times highlights how President Trump's steel tariffs have made things worse for the domestic steel industry and its consumers. 

On Monday Oct. 14, President Donald Trump announced an increase in Section 232 tariffs on Turkish steel from 25 to 50 percent.

The steelmaker filed for bankruptcy and is laying off 376 employees. 

Paul Nathanson, executive director for the Coalition of American Metal Manufacturers and Users, explains why the Section 232 steel tariffs were a futile effort to save domestic steel.

FABTECH explores the impact of section 232 steel tariffs on metal manufacturing in America. 

United Structures of America will shutter locations in Houston, Texas, and Portland, Tennessee, due to "crippling" steel tariffs. 

In a memo, a US Steel plant in Michigan says recently announced layoffs are expected to be temporary, not permanent. However, layoffs are likely to continue "periodically."