There's another twist in the saga of President Trump's tariffs.

That's where we're starting The Seven from the Washington Post.

I'm Hannah Jewell.

It's Thursday, May 29th.

Let's get you caught up with today's seven stories.

We haven't kicked things off with tariff talk in a while, so here's a refresher. Back on April 2nd, Trump declared what he called Liberation Day. He announced a flurry

of import taxes on pretty much the entire rest of the world. It sent U.S. stocks, bonds,

and the dollar spiraling downward. Since then, the administration has been negotiating with more

than a dozen nations over new trade deals. But here's the latest twist. Yesterday, a federal

trade court in New York blocked most of Trump's

Liberation Day tariffs. The little-known court of international trade ruled that Trump exceeded

his authority in imposing tariffs on all imported goods. The court also rejected separate tariffs

on Mexican, Canadian, and Chinese goods.

The ruling has upended ongoing trade negotiations, and it created fresh uncertainty for countless

American businesses that depend on foreign suppliers. But it may not last for long.

The Trump administration is certain to appeal the decision

and could seek an emergency stay.

That would reinstate the tariffs at least temporarily.

Number two, the U.S. plans to aggressively revoke the visas of Chinese students.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio made this announcement yesterday.

He said the State Department will work with the Department of Homeland Security to crack down on Chinese holders of student visas.

He also said the agency will ramp up scrutiny of new visa applicants from China and Hong Kong.

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