-
President Trump's recent imposition of 25% tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico, alongside a 10% increase on Chinese goods, has escalated tensions and triggered retaliatory measures from affected countries. This development raises concerns about inflation and economic growth in the U.S., as markets react to the potential fallout from a renewed trade war.
-
Mark Carney has officially taken office as Canada's Prime Minister, succeeding Justin Trudeau. His leadership comes amid rising tensions with the U.S. over trade policies under President Trump, particularly concerning tariffs. Carney's administration aims to navigate these challenges while preparing for an imminent federal election.
-
Donald Trump's second presidential term has been marked by controversial policies and rhetoric, particularly regarding trade and media relations. His approach has led to significant backlash both domestically and internationally, impacting political dynamics in Canada and the U.S. as well as media freedoms.
-
In response to President Trump's tariffs and remarks about Canada, a growing boycott of US products is taking hold in Canada. Major grocery chains are shifting focus to local products, reflecting a significant change in consumer behavior and sentiment towards American goods.
-
Mark Carney has been sworn in as Canada's new Prime Minister, facing significant challenges including U.S. tariffs imposed by President Trump and a looming federal election. Carney aims to navigate these issues while addressing Canada's economic concerns, emphasizing a strong stance against U.S. threats.
-
President Trump's impending tariffs on auto imports from Canada and Mexico, set to take effect on April 2, have ignited significant backlash from corporate leaders and Canadian officials. The tariffs, aimed at addressing trade imbalances, are expected to impact supply chains and consumer prices, raising concerns about inflation and economic growth.
-
Mark Carney, Canada's new Prime Minister, is on his first foreign trip to Paris and London, aiming to reinforce alliances amid escalating tensions with the U.S. over tariffs and sovereignty. His visit underscores Canada's historical ties with France and the UK, as he navigates a complex political landscape marked by threats from President Trump.
-
In light of escalating tensions with the U.S., Canada’s new Prime Minister Mark Carney has directed Defense Minister Bill Blair to review the $19 billion contract for 88 F-35 fighter jets. The review aims to explore alternative options, including the Swedish-made Saab Gripen, as Canada seeks to diversify its defense procurement.
-
In recent comments, President Trump suggested Canada should become the 51st state of the U.S., citing economic benefits and security. His remarks have sparked outrage and concern among Canadians and political leaders, who view them as a serious threat to national sovereignty amid escalating trade tensions.
-
Prime Minister Mark Carney has called a snap election for April 28, 2025, just weeks after taking office. The election comes amid escalating trade tensions with the U.S. and rising Canadian nationalism, as Carney seeks a mandate to address these challenges and counter President Trump's threats to Canadian sovereignty.
-
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced a C$6 billion deal with Australia to develop an Arctic radar system, emphasizing Canada's need to assert sovereignty amid shifting U.S. priorities. The agreement includes enhanced military presence and infrastructure in the Arctic, reflecting growing geopolitical tensions in the region.
-
As egg prices soar due to avian flu and alleged price gouging, U.S. border agents report a significant increase in egg smuggling attempts, surpassing fentanyl seizures. The situation has prompted investigations into price manipulation and raised concerns about food security.
-
President Trump's tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum have led to rising costs and strained relations, prompting Canadians to boycott American goods. The tariffs have resulted in increased prices for various products, affecting local economies and trade dynamics between the two nations.
-
Canada's Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly condemned the recent executions of several Canadian citizens in China, emphasizing ongoing diplomatic tensions. The Chinese government defended the actions, citing strict penalties for drug-related crimes. Canada continues to advocate for clemency for its citizens facing similar charges.
-
Countries including Canada and several European nations have updated travel advisories for the US, warning citizens about strict entry rules and potential detentions. These changes follow recent US policies affecting transgender travelers and reports of detentions of foreign nationals at US borders.
-
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has emphasized the need for respectful trade discussions with the U.S. amid escalating tensions over tariffs. Following President Trump's remarks about Canada becoming the 51st state, Carney is preparing for early elections while addressing the impact of U.S. tariffs on Canadian industries.
-
Joe Rogan has publicly distanced himself from Canada, citing tensions stemming from U.S. tariffs and joking about the idea of Canada becoming the 51st state. This comes as Canada faces its own challenges, including a petition to restrict access to Pornhub in response to U.S. trade actions.
-
King Charles III, 76, canceled his engagements after experiencing temporary side effects from cancer treatment, requiring a brief hospital observation. He has returned to Clarence House and is reportedly in good spirits, continuing to work on state papers. His upcoming state visit to Italy remains scheduled.
-
Mark Carney, newly elected leader of the Liberal Party, has called a federal election for April 28, 2025, following his decisive victory over Chrystia Freeland. The election comes amid rising tensions with the U.S. and a backlash against President Trump's policies, reshaping the political landscape in Canada.
-
Wayne Gretzky faces scrutiny over his political ties to Donald Trump, raising questions about his loyalty to Canada. As his visits to his hometown diminish, public sentiment shifts, with some calling for the removal of his statue in Edmonton. This controversy highlights the intersection of sports and politics in Canada.
-
Tamara Lich and Chris Barber, key organizers of the 2022 Freedom Convoy protests in Ottawa, were found guilty of mischief. The protests, which opposed COVID-19 mandates, led to significant disruptions in the capital and border crossings. They will be sentenced at a later date.
-
In his first major speech since leaving office, Joe Biden criticized Donald Trump's administration for threatening Social Security, calling it a 'sacred promise' for millions of Americans. Biden's remarks came during a conference in Chicago, where he highlighted concerns over potential cuts and job losses at the Social Security Administration.
-
Former President Joe Biden's attempts to secure high-paying speaking engagements are faltering, with reports suggesting he is struggling to attract audiences. This follows his recent public address where he criticized Donald Trump's administration for cuts to Social Security, raising concerns about the impact on millions of Americans. Biden's age and delivery have also drawn scrutiny.
-
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced a campaign plan focusing on tax cuts and increased defence spending amid strained US-Canada relations. With elections approaching on April 28, Carney aims to secure a mandate against Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, emphasizing the need for economic strength and trade diversification.
-
As US immigration policies under President Trump deter international travel, UK visitors to the US have decreased by 14.3% in March 2025 compared to the previous year. Reports of detentions and deportations have led many to reconsider their travel plans, opting for alternative destinations instead.
-
As Canada approaches its April 28 election, the Conservative and Liberal parties have unveiled contrasting fiscal plans. Pierre Poilievre's Conservatives aim to reduce the federal shortfall to C$31.4 billion, while Mark Carney's Liberals project a C$62.3 billion deficit, emphasizing increased spending. Both parties face scrutiny over their economic strategies.
-
President Trump met with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, addressing ongoing tensions over trade tariffs and Trump's controversial remarks about Canada potentially becoming the 51st state. Carney firmly rejected these claims, emphasizing Canada's sovereignty and the importance of bilateral relations.
-
On May 4, 2025, Canada and Romania will hold significant elections amid economic challenges and political tensions. In Canada, voters will decide on a new prime minister, while Romania's election follows a controversial annulled vote due to alleged Russian interference. Both countries face public discontent over economic issues and governance.
-
In the recent Canadian elections, Prime Minister Mark Carney's Liberal Party secured a strong minority government, winning 169 seats. The election was heavily influenced by backlash against U.S. President Trump's tariffs and threats. Carney's main rivals, Pierre Poilievre and Jagmeet Singh, lost key seats, solidifying Carney's position.
-
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith announced plans for a potential independence referendum in 2026, driven by growing discontent over federal policies affecting the province's oil industry. While Smith does not support separation, she acknowledges that the decision ultimately lies with Albertans. Recent polls show 36% support for independence.
-
King Charles III is set to deliver the speech from the throne in Canada on May 27, 2025, marking a rare royal visit amid U.S. President Trump's repeated suggestions of annexation. Prime Minister Mark Carney invited the king to reinforce Canada's sovereignty, highlighting the nation's independence and distinct identity from the U.S.
-
Recent reports indicate a significant decline in travel from Australia and Canada to the United States. Factors such as safety concerns, currency fluctuations, and political tensions are influencing these trends. Data from various sources show contrasting statistics, raising questions about the future of transnational tourism.
-
On May 13, 2025, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced a new Cabinet, reducing the number of ministers from 39 to 29. Key appointments include Anita Anand as foreign minister and François-Philippe Champagne remaining as finance minister. Carney aims to redefine Canada's relationship with the U.S. amid ongoing trade tensions.
-
On June 9, 2025, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced that Canada will meet NATO's defense spending target of 2% of GDP five years ahead of schedule. This decision comes amid rising geopolitical tensions and aims to reduce reliance on U.S. defense capabilities. The budget increase will enhance military readiness and procurement from domestic and allied sources.