By Chad Dashly | The Current Benjamin Franklin supposedly walked out of the Constitutional Convention in 1787 and was asked what kind of government the founders...
The escalating Canada-U.S. tariff war could permanently reshape cross-border trade as Canadian companies seek alternative global markets, experts say.
Voters head to the polls Monday in three federal by-elections across B.C., Ontario, and Quebec as trade tensions with the U.S. influence local campaigns.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford installs a shoreline sign to keep Lake Ontario's name after US President Donald Trump signs an order renaming it Lake America.
Quebec's election campaign opened Aug. 27, 2026, with CAQ Leader Christine Fréchette citing U.S. President Donald Trump and tariffs as key issues for voters.
Canada responds to U.S. trade measures with 50% tariffs on American steel, tech, and consumer goods, alongside a $7.5-billion aid package for businesses.
Prime Minister Mark Carney rejects U.S. trade offer, triggering 50 per cent tariffs. Canada vows retaliatory levies starting Sept. 8 as leaders react.
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada will match 50% U.S. tariffs dollar-for-dollar starting Sept. 8 after cross-border trade negotiations broke down.
U.S. tariffs of 50% hit $28B in Canadian exports as Prime Minister Mark Carney suspends trade negotiations, impacting electronics, wood, and plastics.
Canada-U.S. trade talks continue in Washington as a deadline looms for $28 billion in proposed American tariffs affecting wine, honey, and other key goods.