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    Why is Trump so fixated on Canada?

    Why is Trump so fixated on Canada?

    By Editors Desk

    Latest Canada

    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

    The Populist Vying to Lead Canada and End a Decade of Liberalism

    Pierre Poilievre rode a wave of discontent with Covid-19 policies, putting him on the cusp of becoming prime minister.

    Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre is known for having a lack of respect for Ottawa’s political norms. PHOTO: COLE BURSTON/BLOOMBERG NEWS

    Political rivals, colleagues and potential successors react to Trudeau's resignation

    Poilievre, Singh say Liberals do not deserve to govern no matter who new leader is

    NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh and Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre both welcomed Trudeau's resignation. (Adrian Wyld/The Canadian Press)

    Trudeau resigning as Liberal leader

    PM asked to prorogue Parliament until March 24.

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is addressing his political future after an increasing number of Liberal MPs called on him to resign as leader.

    Canada’s Trudeau Is Losing Grip on Power as Allies Turn Against Him

    Prime minister faces storm of criticism over his policies and unpopularity

    Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. PHOTO: SEAN KILPATRICK/ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Justin Trudeau is facing a political crisis made worse by Donald Trump. Can he survive as Canada’s leader?

    Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau speaks at the Laurier Club holiday party in Gatineau, Quebec, Canada, December 16, 2024. Patrick Doyle/Reuters

    Damning letter could finish Canadian PM

    Justin Trudeau is on the brink of resigning as Canadian Prime Minister as his government crumbles, local media is reporting.

    Mr Trudeau leaving for the airport after meeting with Mr Trump. Picture: Chandan Khanna/AFP

    Canada to buy helicopters, drones to meet Trump's demand for tighter border security

    LeBlanc said Canada shares Trump's objectives of fighting fentanyl trafficking, illegal migration

    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau dined with U.S. president-elect Donald Trump on Nov. 29. On Trudeau's left is Howard Lutnick, Trump's nominee for commerce secretary. (@DaveMcCormickPA/X)

    Ontario launches multimillion-dollar U.S. ad campaign amid Trump's tariff threat

    Campaign will run through to U.S. president-elect's Jan. 20 inauguration day

    A screenshot of Ontario's new 60-second ad set to run in the U.S. over the holiday season and into the new year. (@ONgov/Youtube)

    The takeaway from Trudeau's trip to Mar-a-Lago: For Trump, fentanyl is priority No. 1

    What’s less clear is what Trump wants in exchange for dropping tariff threat: sources

    Chief political correspondent Rosemary Barton speaks with Minister of Public Safety Dominic LeBlanc about his trip to Florida with the prime minister to dine with the U.S. president-elect, and how his government is responding to the threat of steep tariff
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