One of the world’s most durable and amicable alliances is broken. Canadians are absorbing U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war and his threats to make Canada the 51st state.

Kevin O’Leary, Bob Rae and Simu Liu were among those to weigh in on the developing trade war between the U.S. and Canada.

As part of the expansion, the Canada-based multinational shipbuilder has set out to acquire an American shipyard, which would secure an initial and important footprint in the U.S.

Canadian supply chains have become the epicentre of these looming disruptions. The country urgently needs to strengthen its supply chain resilience.

After announcing steep tariffs on Mexico and Canada, President Donald Trump has put them on pause for one month after reaching agreements on border

TORONTO — As Canadians absorb U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war and his threats to make Canada the 51st state, one thing has become abundantly clear: One of the world’s most durable and amicable alliances — born of geography, heritage and centuries of common interests — is broken.

Most Canadians, according to a poll, support putting export taxes on oil shipments, if such taxes are needed to retaliate against U.S. President Donald Trump's tariffs. Export taxes on energy have been considered politically divisive in Canada,

When Canadian defense expert Philippe Lagassé met with American counterparts in Washington this week, he quickly sensed they had not registered that the mood had shifted in Canada.