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Metis leaders left a meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday saying they’re confident they will be included in talks about major projects Ottawa hopes to use to bolster the economy in the face of a trade war with the United States.
Ontario is taking a step toward planning new pipelines to bring Alberta oil and gas to the province for refining, issuing a request for proposals today for a feasibility study.
The Manitoba Métis Federation is turning down Prime Minister Mark Carney’s invitation to discuss his government’s controversial major projects legislation, saying it won’t attend the meeting alongside another Métis group it says has no reason to exist.
The Saskatchewan NDP is criticizing the province for not intervening after a U.S. based company purchased an agricultural logistics business that operates in east Saskatchewan.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford is warning that he believes U.S. President Donald Trump will be coming at Canada with 'double barrels' when it comes time to renegotiate the existing free trade deal between the countries, known as the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA).
The effective tariff rate on U.S. imports will settle near 22 per cent and duties on sensitive sectors critical to national security are unlikely to be lifted, JPMorgan Chase’s Center for Geopolitics wrote in a report on Wednesday.
U.S. ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra says the current stage of trade negotiations is slow-moving, but not stalled.
Days after the United States hit Canada with higher tariffs, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Tuesday that he will speak with U.S. President Donald Trump 'when it makes sense.'
As Canadian and American businesses grapple with tariff uncertainty, a national advocacy group wants the federal government to support Canadian businesses while an investment executive anticipates slow economic growth for publicly traded companies.
As Canadians continue to navigate the ever-changing trade policies of U.S. President Donald Trump’s administration, experts say officials in Ottawa are walking a tight rope between appeasement and retaliation.
When the coronavirus surged during U.S. President Donald Trump’s first term, he called for a simple fix: Limit the amount of testing so the deadly outbreak looked less severe. When he lost the 2020 election, he had a ready-made reason: The vote count was fraudulent.
Ottawa’s new trade minister says he’s looking to sign deals in South America, Southeast Asia, Africa and beyond — and to convince businesses to actually use the trade agreements Canada has already signed.
Here’s what to know about the tariffs currently impacting Canada.
The House of Commons transport committee is meeting today to look into the $1 billion loan BC Ferries received from the Canada Infrastructure Bank to finance the purchase of four new electric-diesel ships from a Chinese shipbuilder.
Alberta regulations meant to keep old coal mines from polluting streams and lakes are failing, suggests a study by government scientists.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he is reiterating his call to “not roll over” in the face of U.S. President Donald Trump officially increasing tariffs on Canadian goods to 35 per cent.
