Mark Carney

President Donald Trump announced he was delaying scheduled 50% U.S. tariffs on $20 billion in Canadian imports after Canada and the U.S. reached a last-minute deal. This delay, which buys time for negotiations, avoids immediate economic strain between the two historic allies.

The Trump administration announced a three-day pause on implementing a 50% tariff policy on many Canadian goods, following weeks of negotiations with Canada. The reprieve was declared amid discussions about an impending deal between the two nations. These tariffs would affect a variety of products, including whisky and electronics, that were previously protected by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement.

The United States and Canada reached a deal that delayed the proposed 50% US tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian imports. Donald Trump posted late Tuesday confirming that he had paused the tariffs based on the fact that Canada and the U.S.A., subject to finalization, have a DEAL! The agreement avoids another strain in relations between the two historic allies.

A looming 50% tariff on Canadian spirits and goods represents an escalation in the trade fight between Donald Trump's administration and Canada. This dispute has caused U.S. exports to Canada to plummet, falling from $203 million in 2024 to $60 million in 2025. Industry leaders are hopeful that this threat can serve as leverage to persuade Canadian officials to reopen their market for American distilled spirits.

A looming trade fight between President Donald Trump and Canada threatens a 50% tariff on Canadian spirits, putting the hospitality industry at risk. This conflict has already caused U.S. spirits exports to Canada to plunge from $203 million in 2024 to $60 million in 2025. Industry leaders hope that the threat of steep tariffs can pressure Canadian officials into reopening their market for American spirits.

The United States and Canada are holding intense last-minute talks to prevent President Donald Trump from imposing 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products. This effort comes amidst decades of trade wrangling, where the U.S. is pressuring Canada to buy more American military equipment and access critical minerals. Negotiations aim to find a truce for both countries, who are wary of the potential economic fallout from high new tariffs.

The United States and Canada are currently engaged in intensive negotiations to prevent Donald Trump from imposing 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian products. This effort comes amid tensions driven by Trump's tariff agenda, which marks a departure from the two allied nations' traditionally cooperative relationship. Both countries are seeking an off ramp while negotiating key issues such as critical minerals access and trade relief for commodities like steel and softwood lumber.

Prime Minister Mark Carney and Alberta Premier Danielle Smith held a news conference in Red Deer, Alta., where they made a homebuilding announcement and addressed questions from journalists.

Saudi Arabia is lobbying G20 countries to host the 2030 summit, with Canada's support, as part of efforts to boost its international profile under Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman's Vision 2030. The summit would be held in Riyadh if successful.

Executives at Bloomberg LP are discussing potential transactions like an IPO with investment bankers, and Michael Bloomberg has transferred some personal stock to his philanthropy. Bloomberg owns 88% of the company, which generates $15 billion annually and is valued at over $80 billion by bankers. The company remains central to global finance with its data terminals and newsroom.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has announced three byelections for the ridings of North Vancouver–Capilano in British Columbia, Beaches-East York in Ontario, and Chicoutimi—Le Fjord in Quebec. The byelections are set for August.

Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney stated Canada is prepared to respond to President Trump’s proposed 50 percent tariffs on Canadian goods if ongoing trade negotiations fail. Carney emphasized Canada’s focus on controllable measures ahead of potential tariff implementation.

Donald Trump accused Canada of poisoning the US air with wildfire smoke and threatened sanctions, while scientists argue wildfires are a symptom of the climate crisis. Trump discussed the issue with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney at the World Cup final.

Donald Trump accused Canada of 'poisoning' the US air with smoke from Canadian wildfires and threatened sanctions, according to scientists who criticize his approach. Experts argue that wildfires are a symptom of the climate crisis, not Canada's fault.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney states Canada is prepared to respond if Donald Trump’s 50% tariffs on $19.8 billion of exports take effect on Aug. 19.

Prime Minister Mark Carney stated Canada is prepared to respond if U.S. President Donald Trump's 50% tariffs on Canadian goods take effect on August 19. The tariffs target goods like honey, liquor, and wood products under the USMCA trade agreement, with Carney emphasizing a unified Canadian approach and economic diversification to mitigate impacts.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Donald Trump agreed to intensify trade negotiations after the U.S. imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, excluding energy products, potash, fish, and critical minerals. The tariffs target goods previously protected under the USMCA, which the U.S. did not renew, and could harm economic relations between the two nations. Canadian leaders criticized the move, warning of increased costs and strained bilateral ties.

Canada canceled a joint U.S.-Canada bridge-opening ceremony after President Donald Trump announced 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods. The Gordie Howe International Bridge, connecting Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, will now have a separate Canadian ceremony, with the U.S. uncertain about its participation. The bridge is expected to open to traffic on July 27 despite trade tensions.

Canada canceled a joint U.S. ceremony for the Gordie Howe International Bridge opening after President Donald Trump announced 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, escalating trade tensions. Canada will hold its own event, while the U.S. opening remains uncertain.

President Trump is considering imposing 50% tariffs on Canadian autos, dairy, and alcohol to pressure Canada during USMCA trade negotiations. The move risks legal challenges and strains the US-Canada alliance, with Republican lawmakers expressing concerns over the tactic. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and officials reject US demands for concessions, citing political support for resisting Trump's pressure.

The White House announced 50% tariffs on Canadian products including vehicles, dairy, and alcohol, set to take effect Aug. 19. Vermont officials and businesses express concern over the impact on trade, with Canada being Vermont’s largest trade partner. The tariffs, part of ongoing U.S.-Canada trade tensions, are criticized as 'pure stupidity' by a Vermont economist and may affect $20 billion in annual imports.

Donald Trump defended new 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, claiming the country cannot survive without the US. The White House announced the tariffs, set to take effect next month, sparking tensions with Canada, while Mark Carney stated Canada is 'united' and leaders will discuss the issue before the tariffs are implemented.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, citing unfair discrimination against American autos, alcohol, and dairy products. The move risks escalating economic tensions, with Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney stating readiness to negotiate, while some officials warn of a potential trade war.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, citing retaliatory restrictions by Canada on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective Aug. 19, are unrelated to recent wildfires in Ontario, according to a senior administration official. This follows previous tariffs under the IEEPA, which were overturned by the Supreme Court.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement in response to Canada's restrictions on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective August 19, use Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused. The move follows earlier tariffs under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act, which were overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective August 19, are based on Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused, and follow earlier invalidated tariffs under IEEPA.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney criticized the Trump administration's new 50 percent tariff on Canadian exports, calling it a 'direct violation' of the trade deal. President Trump signed three orders accusing Canada of 'discriminatory' trade policies.

Canada is preparing to intensify trade talks as U.S. President Donald Trump orders new tariffs, with Prime Minister Mark Carney proposing solutions to resolve the dispute. Separately, Lebanese President Joseph Aoun is set to meet with Trump while Lebanon's military moves into southern areas to disarm Hezbollah under a deal with Israel.

Canada is preparing to intensify trade talks as U.S. President Donald Trump orders new tariffs. Prime Minister Mark Carney states Canada has proposed solutions to resolve the dispute. Lebanon's president Joseph Aoun is set to meet Trump as Lebanon faces pressure to disarm Hezbollah under an agreement with Israel.

President Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions on American goods. The tariffs, effective Aug. 19, were authorized under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision not previously used for this purpose, and follow earlier illegal tariffs overturned by the Supreme Court.

The US imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion of Canadian imports, citing discriminatory practices against American goods. The tariffs, effective in 30 days, target products like wine, cement, and hockey gear under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930. Canada's government criticized the move, offering proposals to resolve disputes and accusing Trump of violating trade agreements.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, including dairy, alcohol, and construction materials, effective by August 19. Canadians expressed concerns about rising consumer costs and economic harm, with Windsor City Councilman Renaldo Agostino and resident Ron Stipp criticizing the tariffs as detrimental to both nations. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney acknowledged increased costs and called for mutual resolution.

The Trump administration announced 50% tariffs on Canadian goods including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing Canadian discrimination against U.S. exports and policies favoring domestic production. The tariffs, under Section 338 of the Tariff Act, target $20 billion in imports and escalate tensions over USMCA disputes. Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney called the move a violation of the trade deal and pledged intensified negotiations.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions by Canada on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective Aug. 19, were authorized under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused since the 1940s. Trump’s administration denied linking the tariffs to recent wildfires in Ontario.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, citing unfair discrimination against American autos, alcohol, and dairy products. The move risks escalating tensions and triggering a trade war, with Canada preparing to negotiate while expressing concerns over rising costs for families.

President Donald Trump prioritized interacting with FIFA President Gianni Infantino during the World Cup final in New Jersey over Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum. Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian imports and faces tensions with Mexico over CIA agent deaths and immigration disputes. Trump and Infantino spent significant time together during the event, reflecting their close relationship.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian products including hockey sticks, wine, and cement, citing retaliatory restrictions on U.S. goods. The tariffs, effective August 19, were authorized under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930, a provision previously unused since the 1940s. The move follows recent Supreme Court rulings invalidating earlier Trump-era tariffs under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, citing unfair discrimination against American autos, alcohol, and dairy products. The tariffs, justified under Section 338 of the 1930 Trade Act, exclude energy products and critical minerals but target goods previously protected by the USMCA trade pact. The move risks economic chaos, higher inflation, and strained U.S.-Canada relations, with tariffs set to take effect in 30 days.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, excluding energy products, potash, fish, and critical minerals, citing disputes over autos, alcohol, and cheese. The tariffs, effective in 30 days, are justified under Section 338 of the 1930 Trade Act and target goods previously protected by the USMCA trade pact, which the U.S. did not renew.

President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, citing disputes over autos, alcohol, and dairy products. The tariffs, effective in 30 days, exclude energy products and critical minerals but include USMCA-covered goods, as the 2020 trade pact was not renewed by the U.S. The move risks economic instability and strained U.S.-Canada relations.