Trump’s Canada Trade War Is Hitting Maine Loggers With Equipment Costs Up 30% to 50%
Tariffs are supposed to change where goods are made. In Maine’s woods, they are also changing what it costs to
Tariffs are supposed to change where goods are made. In Maine’s woods, they are also changing what it costs to
Pierre Poilievre is sharpening a message that has become central to the Conservatives’ response to the Canada–U.S. trade conflict: both
Quebec’s provincial campaign has been pulled into a national-security controversy just as voting begins. Premier and Coalition Avenir Québec Leader
Canada’s long-running decline in air traffic to the United States has finally broken — although the numbers show the cross-border
Canada’s dollar is ending September under renewed pressure, and the latest slide is about more than a bad day in
Quebec’s election campaign has been pulled into an unexpected national-security dispute after reports that Ottawa warned provincial officials about the
For manufacturers in Niagara, the Canada-U.S. trade fight is no longer an abstract dispute measured only in tariff rates and
For generations, Canadian businesses could build long-term plans around one unusually dependable assumption: the United States would remain Canada’s closest,
British Columbia’s snap election campaign has opened with a dramatic shift in one major opinion poll. Just days after NDP
Few internet brands get an unexpected second act nearly three decades after becoming household names. MapQuest appears to be having
A few lines buried deep inside a sweeping federal bill could significantly reshape how Ottawa handles some of Canada’s most
For generations, the idea of Canada preparing for military action by the United States would have sounded more like an
Ontario’s abandoned Starlink agreement is back under scrutiny, more than a year after the province formally walked away from the
Ontario’s latest audited books show how quickly the province’s fiscal picture can shift when higher public-service spending collides with a
Tariff decisions may be made in Ottawa and Washington, but some of their earliest consequences are showing up much closer
U.S. tariffs on Canadian lumber are normally discussed as a threat to jobs, exports and economic growth. But new analysis
Canada’s latest affordability fight has moved from grocery aisles and mortgages to the diesel pump. Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre told
The contrast is difficult to miss. On September 24, 2026, U.S. President Donald Trump welcomed Chinese President Xi Jinping to
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