Canada

optional screen reader


Mark Carney, former governor of the bank of Canada, speaks during a press conference at the MELS studios in Montreal, Canada, on Feb. 25, 2025. | Andrej Ivanov/Getty Images

Why Canada’s Liberal Party Picked Mark Carney to Replace Justin Trudeau

But can Carney tangle with Trump?

By Robbie Gramer

Latest Canada

Mark Carney to become Canada’s next prime minister amid trade war and US annexation threat

Former central banker Mark Carney will be Canada’s next prime minister after winning the Liberal Party leadership on Sunday. He takes over as the country faces economic turmoil, a looming election, and rising tensions with the US over Donald Trump’s trade war and inflammatory talk of annexation.

Liberal Party leader and future Prime Minister of Canadae Mark Carney is introduced during the Liberal leadership announcement in Ottawa, Sunday, March 9, 2025. JUSTIN TANG / AP

Canada will soon have a new prime minister. Here’s what you need to know.

From left, Liberal Party of Canada leadership candidates Karina Gould, Frank Baylis, Chrystia Freeland and Mark Carney greet one another before a debate in Montreal on Feb. 25. (Christinne Muschi/The Canadian Press/AP)

Trump tariffs, Canadian counter tariffs now in effect as deadline passes

'No room left for Mexico or Canada' to make a deal, U.S. president says

U.S. President Donald Trump said Monday afternoon that he decided tariffs on Canada and Mexico would go ahead at midnight. (Mark Schiefelbein/The Associated Press)

Trump calls Trudeau ‘a loser’

The outgoing prime minister has ruined his country with “Marxist policies,” the US president claimed

FILE PHOTO: Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and US President Donald Trump © Alex Wong / Getty Images

‘It’s upside down’: Wild plane crash at airport

Shocking footage shows a plane upside down at an airport in Canada in a crash that left multiple people injured.

Up to eight people were injured. Picture: John Nelson/Facebook

Why is Trump so fixated on Canada?

Why is Trump so fixated on Canada?

Canada vows swift retaliation to 'unjustified' Trump tariffs

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the federal government will work with the Trump administration over the coming weeks to make sure it understands the impact the levies would have on both the U.S. and Canada. (Gonzalo Fuentes/Reuters)

Behind the scenes of Canada's push to avoid Donald Trump's punishing tariffs

Senior government sources expect the reprieve will be short-lived

While Canada managed to avoid devastating tariffs for now, there are serious concerns the Canada-U.S. relationship is only going to get worse from here. (Patrick Doyle/Reuters, Nathan Howard/Reuters)

Trudeau hits back at the U.S. with big tariffs after Trump launches a trade war

Retaliation comes after U.S. President Donald Trump slapped 25% tariffs on goods

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau addresses the media following the imposition of a raft of tariffs by U.S. President Donald Trump against Canada, Mexico and China, in Ottawa on Saturday. Public Safety Minister David McGuinty, left to right, Foreign Affairs M

Trump is starting a trade war. If he wants to absorb Canada, what comes next will be worse

Experts say annexing by 'economic force' involves more than just tariffs

What does a full-blown economic war look like? Think sanctions, import and export restrictions, trade embargoes, theft of intellectual property. (Ben Curtis/The Associated Press)

Trump says Canada tariffs coming Saturday, ‘may not’ include oil

Trump said he would likely decide by the end of the day Thursday whether to put a 25 per cent tariff on Canadian oil imports that would take effect on Saturday.

U.S. President Donald Trump says the U.S. will go ahead on its threat to impose 25 per cent tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico, saying the U.S. does not need their products. Trump also said the U.S. may target Canadian oil imports.

Trump muses about slapping 25% tariffs on Canada Feb. 1

President to direct U.S. agencies to study trade deficits — but tariffs avoided on Day 1

President-elect Donald Trump speaks at a rally ahead of the 60th Presidential Inauguration, Sunday, Jan. 19, 2025, in Washington. (Evan Vucci/AP Photo)

Trudeau, premiers say all options are on the table to respond to Trump’s tariffs

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau makes his opening remarks as Ontario Premier Doug Ford, left, and Minister of Finance, Public Safety and Intergovernmental Affairs Dominic LeBlanc, right, look on at a first ministers meeting in Ottawa on Wednesday, Jan. 15,

Canada is preparing to strike back hard with retaliatory tariffs if Trump starts a trade war

Shoppers are at a grocery store in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto via Getty Images

A former minister known for criticizing Trump and Trudeau could be Canada’s next PM

Chrystia Freeland speaks during a press conference in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada on November 6, 2024. Blair Gable/Reuters

‘No way in hell’ Trump’s getting Canada – Trudeau

America’s northern neighbor will never become its 51th state, the outgoing prime minister has said

A Canadian flag painted on a garage the day before Canada Day celebrations in Toronto on June 30, 2024. © Creative Touch Imaging Ltd. / NurPhoto / Getty Images
Advertisement
Load more
We are using cookies to give you the best experience on our website. By continuing to browse, you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy.
You did not use the site, Click here to remain logged. Timeout: 60 second