President Donald Trump said he’s increasing U.S. tariffs on Canada by 10% in response to an anti-tariff advertisement by the province of Ontario that is roiling one of the world’s biggest bilateral trade relationships.

In the face of economic uncertainty, Canada and Canadian premiers need to focus on what they control. Since U.S. Donald Trump’s 51st State tweets back in February, Prime Minister Carney and the premiers have done their best to chest thump and keep their “elbows up” to show Canadians that we got this.

Like exhausted parents, Canada’s business community seems to be increasingly tuning out the temper tantrums coming from downstairs.

President Donald Trump’s vituperative reaction to Ontario’s anti-tariff advertisements — the ones borrowing a 1987 speech by then president Ronald Reagan expounding on the benefits of free trade — are unlikely to leave a mark on Premier Doug Ford,

The president of the Windsor Chamber of Commerce says people shouldn't panic over an announcement by U.S. President Donald Trump that he is ending trade negotiations with Canada over ads run by the Province of Ontario criticizing his tariff regime.

Rachel Aiello reports on reaction from Canadian industries following U.S. President Donald Trump’s abrupt decision to cease trade talks with Canada.

An Ontario government anti-tariff ad posthumously narrated by Ronald Reagan is no doubt racking up plenty of views after being cited by Donald Trump as a rationale for cutting off cross-border trade talks.