In the face of Trump tariffs, Canada is hoping to reveal its energy prowess, strengthening global alliances and laser focusing on critical minerals extraction and processing.

“Under the new Prime Minister, Canada remains committed to the fight against climate change,” says Wilkinson, referring to the newly elected prime minister Mark Carney. But “some elements of the climate plan probably have become a little tougher in the context of working with the Trump Administration.”

Jonathan Wilkinson says Ottawa remains focused on pressuring President Donald Trump to pull back from punishing trade duties that would harm consumers in both countries

Former central banker Mark Carney was sworn in as Canada’s new prime minister on Friday, and will now try to steer his country through a trade war brought by U.S.

On Thursday, the president said the halted Constitution Pipeline could save Northeast families thousands on their utility bills.

Mark Carney, Canada’s incoming prime minister, is no stranger to crises. Now he faces what is arguably the challenge of a lifetime: President Trump. Matina Stevis-Gridneff, the Canada bureau chief for The New York Times,

President Trump has imposed steep tariffs on Canadian goods, citing trade imbalances and drug trafficking. But many of his claims exaggerate or misrepresent the facts.

The president imposes 25% steel and aluminum tariffs in an effort to revive US manufacturing, though it may drive up prices for Americans instead