Donald Trump

Canadians in several cities, including Ottawa and Vancouver have joined a wave of "Tesla Takedown" protests to denounce CEO Elon Musk and his role advising U.S. President Donald Trump.

Donald Trump’s tariffs are about dominance, not trade.

Canadian mayors, workers and industry representatives are warning that the Trump administration's punishing tariffs on steel and aluminum could cost jobs and cause lasting damage to industries on both sides of the border.

Canadian officials are set to meet with the U.S. commerce secretary in Washington today — days after a dust-up with U.S. President Donald Trump that ended with Ontario pausing its surcharge on electricity exports to the United States.

The Leger poll, which sampled more than 1,500 Canadian adults from March 7 to March 10, suggests that more than half of workers in Ontario were concerned about job security, the highest in the country, while just under one in four in Atlantic Canada said they were worried.

As the director of the National Security Archive’s Climate Change Transparency Project, Rachel Santarsiero is in the business of monitoring and facilitating the flow of information from the government to the public. What she’s seeing now, in the first weeks of President Trump’s second administration, is throwing the continuity of that process into doubt.

The latest move in U.S. President Donald Trump's plan to realign global trade came into force on Wednesday as all countries, including Canada, were hit with 25 per cent tariffs on steel and aluminum imports into the United States.

The poll, conducted by Leger Marketing for the Association for Canadian Studies, says that the number of people saying they're proud to be Canadian has jumped from 80 per cent in November 2024 to 86 per cent this month.

Nearly seven years after the New Brunswick government went to the Supreme Court to prevent the free movement of alcohol across the country, Premier Susan Holt says the tariff war with the United States is forcing the province to rethink its approach to trade.

If there was a Nobel Prize for dumb ideas, Trump’s trade war would be a lock for it.

Earlier Tuesday, Trump posted on social media that he would double the duties set to be implemented Wednesday in response to Ontario's decision to place a 25 per cent surcharge on electricity exports to three U.S. states.

Provincial pension fund CDPQ's takeover of developer Innergex has opened the door to a $5 billion spending spree on new wind and solar power in Canada, says Michel Letellier, as it shapes its international renewables portfolio for a next growth phase - whoever is in the White House

Canada has a clear opportunity to use its deep scientific and research capabilities to transform its innovation system to be less dependent on the U.S.

Danielle Smith still seems to think that the trade war with Donald Trump is really about border security. How long until she figures out what's really going on?

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that freedom, democracy and Canada "are not a given" in his farewell speech to Liberals just before former Bank of Canada governor Mark Carney was announced as the new Liberal leader.