President Trump demands Canadian corporation Bombardier manufacture aircraft in the US, or face a sales ban in the country.

Canada launches a vertically printed 20-dollar banknote featuring a portrait of king Charles III to replace the image of the late queen Elizabeth II.

Netherlands announces transfer of 86 tons of gold reserves from the US and Canada to the UK, citing "increasing geopolitical instability".

Top academics from institutions like Harvard and MIT are relocating to Canadian universities, citing worries over academic freedom.

The Ontario premier placed a large sign on the Canadian shore of Lake Ontario, asserting the name will endure beyond President Trump's term.

Ottawa city council is considering renaming Trump Avenue, with proposed alternatives including Taco Avenue, a nod to the phrase "Trump Always Chickens Out".

After six months of near-stagnation, Canada's GDP grew by over 3% thanks to robust exports and consumption.

Disagreements over French language protection regulations have become a sticking point, causing US-Canada negotiations to collapse and escalating into a trade war.

US President Donald Trump announced that tariffs on various Canadian products, including automobiles, aluminum, and steel, will increase to 50% starting in early 2027, intensifying trade tensions between the two nations.

Following the breakdown of negotiations, the US imposed tariffs on 20 billion USD worth of Canadian goods starting 22/8, prompting Ottawa to announce retaliatory measures.

Patricia Robinson, 90, found her flight canceled due to wildfire smoke. Along with two passengers she had just met, she rented a car and traveled for 7 hours to make it to her 90th birthday celebration.

Starting 19/8, the US will levy 50% import tariffs on various Canadian goods, including wine, wooden furniture, cement, clothing, and fishing rods.

President Trump's tariffs force Prime Minister Carney to choose between concession to maintain negotiations or retaliation and the risk of escalation.

Living in Canada, Miss Diem Huong says she and her husband chose to rent rather than buy a home on installment to avoid debt pressure and unexpected costs.