Trump’s Canada Tariffs Are Becoming a Problem Inside His Own Party in Border States
For a small Maine town, the trade fight with Canada came down to something more immediate than negotiating leverage: the
News
Carney Calls U.S. Retaliation ‘Dollar-for-Dollar’—but One-Third of 629 Tariff Lines Already Have Some Relief
A tariff promise sounds straightforward until the customs paperwork arrives. Prime Minister Mark Carney pledged to match Washington’s new tariffs
U.S. Says Canada Trade Talks Are Still Active—but ‘Difficult’ Issues Remain and Zero Tariffs Aren’t on the Table
Canada and the United States are talking again, but the latest signals from Washington make clear that reopening communication is
Carney Turns to Turkey as Canada Looks to Cut Its Dependence on U.S. Trade
Canada’s effort to rely less heavily on the United States is pushing Ottawa toward economic partners that once sat well
U.S. Factory Price Gauge Jumps to 77.9 as Tariffs, Steel and Aluminum Costs Hit American Manufacturers
American factories are still producing, hiring and taking new orders, but the cost of keeping assembly lines moving has suddenly
Canada Leaves U.S.-Hosted G20 Meeting Without Trade Breakthrough as Ottawa Expands Talks With India, EU and China
Canada left the U.S.-hosted G20 Trade Ministers’ Meeting in Milwaukee with its most important commercial dispute still unresolved. International Trade
RBC Says 0.4% of Canada’s GDP and Employment Is Directly Tied to Demand for Goods on U.S. Tariff Lists
The latest U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods have created an uncomfortable economic contradiction. For individual manufacturers caught on Washington’s tariff
Poilievre to Force Commons Vote on Diesel Taxes, Says Canadians Pay 32¢/L More Than Americans
Pierre Poilievre is turning Canada’s diesel-price spike into another test of the government’s affordability agenda. The Conservative leader says his
51% of Canadians See the U.S. as an Adversary or Threat as 45% Say They’re Worse Off: 10,098-Person Poll
Canada’s relationship with the United States has long been built around unusually deep economic, cultural and security ties. New national