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Data obtained by CTV News from Health Canada shows that 85 per cent of inspections of drug manufacturing sites supplying the Canadian market were conducted by international regulators — not Health Canada. And some experts say that's concerning.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford says Prime Minister Mark Carney has agreed to a first ministers' meeting following U.S. President Donald Trump’s latest tariff threat.
Ottawa has announced details of $16 million it’s providing for energy projects in the Maritimes.
U.S. President Donald Trump promised to strike Canada with a 35 per cent blanket import tariff on Aug. 1 in a letter to the prime minister published on Truth Social. Follow for live updates.
Business groups and analysts are decrying U.S. President Donald Trump’s stated intention to impose a 35 per cent tariff on Canadian goods.
Prime Minister Mark Carney will be meeting with his cabinet and Canada’s premiers to discuss U.S. President Donald Trump’s new threat to slap 35 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods next month.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith doesn’t think Donald Trump’s most recent threat to increase Canadian tariffs will help Americans, let alone how much they might damage Canada’s economy.
Foreign investment is on the rise in Montreal despite Canada’s trade war with the United States, an economic development agency says.
A quick look at Canada’s June employment figures compared to May 2025.
Canada’s national unemployment rate was 6.9 per cent in June. Here are the jobless rates last month by province, compared to May 2025.
New data from Nanos Research shows that most surveyed Canadians view their boycotts on U.S. goods and travel as temporary, but nearly half say they'll outlast the Trump White House.
Donald Trump announced Thursday the U.S. will charge a 35 per cent tariff on Canadian imports starting Aug. 1. In an open letter to Mark Carney that was posted on Truth Social, Trump said the U.S. would increase the percentage if Canada responded.
Canada’s former ambassador to the U.S. says the federal government’s self-imposed deadline to reach a new economic and security deal with the U.S. is 'not realistic at the present moment.'
The federal government is extending changes it made in March to the employment insurance program in response to the trade war with the U.S.
As the federal government undergoes a spending review, Prime Minister Mark Carney is aiming to find $25 billion in savings over the next three years, according to a senior government source who spoke to CTV News.
Parliament’s fiscal watchdog says the Canada Infrastructure Bank is more than $20 billion short of its investment targets for the coming years.
