Prime Minister Mark Carney will be watched closely by Canadians infuriated by Donald Trump — and by an anxious business community looking for tariff relief.

Trump, in a new interview, is circumspect about his duties to uphold due process rights laid out in the Constitution.

President Donald Trump played down the fears of his critics — from the potential harms of a recession to worries about rising ...

American ranchers and farmers are definitely a large part of the base that elected President Trump,” says Alberta’s minister ...

During his first 100 days in office, President Donald Trump has implemented 175 immigration-related actions, that’s much more ...

I met with U.S. Border Patrol agents stationed in my home district of Erie, Pennsylvania. I have previously met with these ...

The president also downplayed fears of a recession and spoke of potential successors when his four-year term ends in an NBC ...

The loss comes after Canadian liquor stores removed U.S. products from its shelves, a mandate that Ontario Premier Doug Ford ...

Australia’s re-elected Prime Minister Anthony Albanese on Sunday was greeted by well-wishers at a Sydney café and said the ...

U.S. tariffs present not only a risk of Canadian job losses — and loss of access to employer-sponsored drug plans — but also ...

The global turmoil wreaked by President Trump’s policies made him a factor in the election, bolstering the re-election of ...

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has taken a hard line on President Donald Trump’s tariff threats, vowing to hit back with ...