We cannot change Donald Trump, but we can control our economic destiny,” one of the candidates, Mark Carney, said.
Canadians are steering clear of American-made products and changing their vacation plans in response to Trump's tariff threats.
The four candidates vying to become the next leader of Canada’s Liberal party have made the case during a debate why they are best suited to deal with U.S. President Donald Trump ...
International travelers to Rhode Island represent about 180,000 visitors annually, and 44 percent come from Canada and Mexico ...
KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Ukraine on Monday marked the bleakest anniversary yet of its war against the Russia invasion, with the ...
The leading candidates vying to replace Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spent considerable time during a televised ...
A dozen leaders from Europe and Canada are in Ukraine’s capital to mark the third anniversary of Russia’s invasion ...
The U.S. men's hockey team suffered a heartbreaking loss Thursday night — and President Donald Trump got tagged with an "L," ...
Team Canada and Boston Bruins star Brad Marchand didn't have many kind words for Brady and Matthew Tkachuk after Thursday's ...
Off. Trudeau's pre-game taunt escalated tensions amid Trump's annexation remarks. Fans clashed over the national anthems, ...
When they played “O Canada” for the second time, there were no American fans left in the arena to boo.Instead, the Canadian ...
Liberal leadership hopeful Frank Baylis says Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Canada’s premiers have been dealing with President Donald Trump's trade threats all wrong.