WASHINGTON — Less than a week after the Trump administration threatened to impose tariffs of up to 25 percent on foreign-built automobiles, the U.S. government on Tuesday said it would hold public hearings on whether the import of vehicles and auto parts represents national security risks. The Commerce Department announced in the Federal Register that it would hold two days of public comments in July on its probe of auto imports.
U.S. sets public hearings on auto import tariff probe
