President Donald Trump's escalation of the trade war with Canada is coming at a bad time for Senate Republican candidates, who are being put in the awkward place of having to defend the administration's economic record while having to push back against Trump's targeting of critical Canadian imports and companies.

The tribunal recommended a three-year tariff-rate quota on imported canned vegetables from certain countries, led by the U.S.

One expert warns Trump's "very dangerous and very disruptive policies toward Canadians" spark uncertainty north of the border.

Strife with the U.S., including Trump's tariffs, has pushed Canada to find new trading partners. That could ultimately raise prices for U.S. businesses.

A slew of goods moving between the allied nations are being hit by sweeping tariffs as the conflict intensifies, threatening to raise costs for consumers.

Canadian retaliatory tariffs of up to 50% took effect on Tuesday on around 700 US products.

President Trump is not the first American president to feud with Canada. But today’s crisis might be the worst.

Canada can afford to stick out its escalating trade fight with the United States rather than accept a bad deal since time may ultimately favour the country despite the economic imbalance, says former Canadian ambassador to the United States Frank McKenna.

The escalating U.S.-Canada trade dispute is creating another layer of uncertainty for motorcycle manufacturers, distributors and dealers, with both

BUZZ HPC, HIVE's AI subsidiary, signed Canada's data center development principles alongside Google, Microsoft, AWS, Meta and Anthropic.