Trump has so far targeted nations with persistent trade imbalances with the U.S., including China, Canada and Mexico, as well as the European Union. More countries will soon be brought into his trade wars with the unveiling of reciprocal tariffs expected to hit a wider swath of nations in early April.

YouTuber MrBeast's recent post has been met with confusion online, with some viewers unsure whether it was an April Fools' joke. Newsweek has contacted a representative for MrBeast for comment via email outside regular working hours.

Today is April 2, a normal day. Got you! Today is actually April 1 or April Fools’ Day, when it’s considered funny and appropriate for brands to post inaccurate information. At The Washington Post, we like to get into the spirit of the holiday by rounding up every corporate April Fools’ joke we can find and debunking them all in a humorless list.

Don’t do an April Fools’ joke. Put the time and energy into doing something productive that will materially benefit the world (or, less idealistically, your business) instead. Or just don’t do anything.

Brands are in the pranking spirit this April Fools’ Day, pulling out all the stops to bamboozle consumers and make them laugh. This year, many teased campaigns early, with some posting “announcements” several days in advance and keeping consumers guessing.

Did you get caught out by a football-based April Fools' joke today? Chris Goreham and Rob Butler bring you some classic pranks, including the time a Milk Cup winner said the Wembley final would have to be replayed.