The latest Reuters/Ipsos poll, released Tuesday, showed that most Americans disapproved of Trump’s new tariffs with Canada and his decision to rename Lake Ontario to “Lake America.”

House minority leader says decision by two Democrats to advance resolution condemning socialism ‘represents significant breach of trust’

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. and Canada have ramped up their trade war, hitting each other with steep new tit-for-tat tariffs. Despite the bravado coming from both sides of the border, though, analysts suspect the longtime allies will eventually strike a deal to end a conflict neither really wants.

Democrats are eyeing ways to halt President Donald Trump’s trade war with Canada and reassert congressional authority over trade with some shaky GOP support.

Canadian Labour Congress Executive Vice-President Marc-Édouard Joubert will join workers and labour leaders in Halifax for Labour Day as Trump's escalating trade war creates uncertainty for Nova Scotia workers and industries.

Republican Anthony Constantino and Democrat Blake Gendebien are running for U.S. Rep. Elise Stefanik's seat in the 21st Congressional Disttrict.

The president’s steep new tariffs on Canadian goods are uniting his often-split opponents in the swing state of Michigan.

The tit-for-tat tariff fight could hike costs for goods from ski jackets to agriculture and forest products, industry groups warn.