Whether the measures are legal may not matter: they put Canada in a difficult position of worsening the trade war or playing Trump's game

Donald Trump has threatened to impose tariffs of 50% on Canada in a move that could reignite a North American trade war. Find out more.

The tariff is in response to what the U.S. administration views as discriminatory trade practices by Canada.

Trump is imposing a 50% tariffs on some Canadian goods under Section 388, arguing that Canada discriminates against American commerce.

The Canadian leader’s carefully worded statement stopped short of threatening retaliatory tariffs but warned that the move would raise costs for American families.

It may appear that U.S. President Donald Trump's move to hit many Canadian products with a new tariff of 50 per cent came out of the blue, but there are clear signs of what's…

The cost of trade barriers are paid for by importers, not exporters

President Donald Trump’s latest trade threat against Canada carries a stark reminder for businesses weighing expansion in the northern nation — tariff-free access t…

Carney also said that he and Trump had agreed to "intensify discussions" in the coming weeks on a possible deal, but did not suggest he would travel to Washington for any talks.

Carney spoke with Trump Tuesday morning and agreed to "intensify" trade discussions in the coming weeks

Relations between Canada and its largest trading partner have been tested by Trump's repeated jibes, threats and tariffs

Behind the maple-leaf branding is a protectionist system that singles out Americans

Canada must focus on what it can control and that isn't the American president

Ongoing news coverage and analysis of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threats against Canada.

U.S. President Donald Trump's point man on tariffs is justifying the plan to slap new tariffs of 50 per cent on many Canadian products as a means of reducing the U.S. trade…

The latest escalation in the US-Canadian tariff standoff highlights the limits of using trade restrictions as a negotiating tool.

Whether the measures are legal may not matter: they put Canada in a difficult position of worsening the trade war or playing Trump's game

The U.S. threat of 50% tariffs on Canadian goods could impact the economy, but experts suggest it might be a negotiation tactic. Announced by U.S.

Reducing internal trade barriers remains a challenge

The prime minister's tactics for dealing with Trump have not paid off