Argentina's libertarian president Javier Milei faces crucial legislative elections on Sunday to determine whether he will be able to continue an economic overhaul of the country that has been backed by the U.

President Donald Trump on Wednesday defended his record on behalf of American cattle ranchers as he faced criticism from beef producers and agricultural-state Republicans over his proposal to purchase beef from Argentina.

With $14 billion in investment projects and rising exports, China has consolidated its position as a key trading partner for Argentina, irking the U.S.

When U.S. President Donald Trump last week conditioned a hefty financial bailout of Argentina on President Javier Milei triumphing in upcoming midterm elections, he handed the country's opposition a new rallying cry.

The NCBA was among the organizations that criticized Trump’s plan to import beef from Argentina, with CEO Colin Woodall saying it “only creates chaos at a critical time of the year for American cattle producers, while doing nothing to lower grocery store prices.”

The U.S. cattle ranching industry is blasting President Trump’s plan to import beef from Argentina in order to drive down supermarket beef prices.

Finalizing a $20 billion lifeline for Argentina using taxpayers’ funds during the government shutdown was an essential action for the agency, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Tuesday.

President Trump’s plan to import red meat runs counter to his philosophy of increasing domestic production, and has angered cattle ranchers in the United States.

Only days after throwing Argentina a financial lifeline, President Donald Trump is ready to call in a favor: buying beef from Argentina to lower U.S. prices. The plan has already triggered backlash from American ranchers and at least one GOP lawmaker.

Democratic Sen. Elizabeth Warren and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent are clashing over Argentina financial aid during the ongoing U.S. government shutdown.