Canadian transgender advocates want Ottawa to clarify whether Canadian passports with a gender-neutral X will still be recognized at U.S. border crossings, and to ensure that trans travellers will be permitted to enter the U.

In Manitoba, along the longest undefended border in the world, Canadians push back against Trump’s allegations of an “invasion” of migrants and drugs.

As Donald Trump teases steeper tariffs on Canadian products, Canada readies its $37 billion in retaliatory measures and politicians begin debating the move. Targets will likely be critical minerals with national unity and economic ties to the center.

OTTAWA — The race to replace Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is dominated by one name: Donald Trump. How to wrestle with the incoming president and his tariff threats has emerged as the defining question in the Liberal Party leadership contest.

From Jerusalem to Kyiv to London to Ottawa, his election victory and the anticipation of a new Trump agenda changed the calculations of world leaders - with some far-reaching consequences. In the lead-up to the handover of power in Washington, our correspondents dissected these changes in the regions where they were.

Geist said another target could be Canada’s Online News Act, which compels tech companies to enter into agreements with news publishers. Google, which is so far the only company to be captured under the legislation, has paid out $100 million to a journalism organization designed to disperse the funds.

The federal government will soon deploy two leased Blackhawk helicopters as part of its plan made in the shadow of Trump’s threats to trigger a trade war.

Explore Western Producer coverage of Trump's proposed tariffs and their potential harm to Canada. Learn how the policies may impact industries and economies.

It was revealed that freshly inaugurated United States President Donald Trump will not immediately impose 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian imports. Rather, it turns out they will be coming into effect on Feb. 1 — maybe.

OTTAWA — Quebec Premier François Legault says his government will be “very, very careful” with the border because it does not want to “end up with a new Roxham” after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened to expel migrants.

OTTAWA — Canada appears to be leaning toward hitting the United States with matching tariffs if President Donald Trump makes good on his threats, but not all of the country's premiers support that approach.