Trump, Ontario and Canada
Premier Doug Ford says he needs a "clear mandate" from Ontario voters to wage an economic battle against potentially devastating tariffs U.S. President Donald Trump says could come on Feb. 1.
The premier, who signalled he needs a "clear mandate" to spend the tens of billions of dollars in stimulus funds to keep the province's economy afloat after President Donald Trump's
Donald Trump’s first acts in office, 3,300 jobs cut from Canada’s immigration department and a widespread breach of Ontario students’ info.
Ahead of Donald Trump's inauguration as U.S. president, a mining supply company based in Sudbury says it's preparing for his promised tariffs on Canadian exports. Leading up to his inauguration, Trump has said he would impose a 25 per cent tariff on all Canadian exports to the United States.
Alongside U.S. President Donald Trump's threat to impose tariffs on Canada, other measures he announced after his inauguration could have their own implications for Canada. (Jan. 21, 2025)
The leader of Canada’s most populous province is pitching a “renewed strategic alliance” with the US on critical minerals, as President-elect Donald Trump threatens crippling tariffs on the northern nation.
The new US president has pledged an import duty of 25% on Canada and Mexico, 60% on Chinese goods and 10% on global imports.
Trump pledged in his inaugural address that tariffs would be coming in a speech in which he promised a golden era for America. He later said Canada and Mexico could be hit with the tariffs as soon as Feb. 1, though he signed an executive order requesting a report coordinated by the Secretary of Commerce by April. 1.