The leader of Ontario, Canada’s most populous province, has kicked off his provincial election campaign, saying he needs a strong mandate to fight the tariffs threatened by U.S.

V.I.A. polled readers this month to find out whether people are looking forward to his presidency, and it turns out about one in five people in Vancouver are. Of the 600 locals who voted, 112 voted yes. Percentage-wise, that lines up with the overall numbers, with 319 of the 1634 polled agreeing they're looking forward to Trump's return.

If federal funding goes away, it's a "a huge hit in the amount of people we can feed," said the CEO of Meals on Wheels People, which fed 11,000 residents last year.

President Donald Trump has appealed his New York hush money conviction, seeking to erase the verdict that made him the first person with a criminal record to win the office.

The Trump administration’s move to freeze swaths of federal spending drew backlash Tuesday from Washington’s Democratic leaders, as the state faced the threat of either losing or experiencing delays w

Vancouver: Canada’s former Finance Minister and current Liberal leadership candidate, Chrystia Freeland has called for the release of a "retaliation list" of goods to target if US President Donald Trump imposes 25 percent tariffs on Canadian goods.

Revival of the Northern Gateway pipeline project, which would ship oil from Alberta to B.C.'s North Coast, has been floated by Alberta Premier Danielle Smith and the Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats, set to take effect in less than a week, are putting travellers off holidaying in the U.S., says tourism businesses

U.S. President Donald Trump's press secretary says the plan to slap Canada with tariffs on Saturday is still in play, as NDP leader Jagmeet Singh called for Parliament to return to prepare for the threat of devastating duties.

EST on Monday, Donald Trump and J.D. Vance will be sworn in as the 47th president and 50th vice-president as part of an event-packed Inauguration Day.

Projections show U.S. President Donald Trump’s promised tariffs on Canadian goods could hit B.C.’s economy harder than the recession triggered by the 2008 global financial crisis, Premier David Eby said as he pledged pandemic-style relief measures.

British Columbia could see a $69 billion economic impact and 124,000 job losses due to a United States 25% tariff on all Canadian imports.