Canada’s foreign minister is warning Americans they will be paying a “Trump tariff tax” if President-elect Donald Trump follows through with a threat of imposing a 25% tariff on all Canadian goods.

Chrystia Freeland has called for economic retaliation if President-elect Trump follows through with his threat to impose tariffs.

In a sparsely worded post on the social media platform X, the former finance minister and deputy prime minister said simply that she's "running to fight for Canada."

A senior official says Canada is looking at putting retaliatory tariffs on American orange juice, sinks, toilets and some steel products if U.S. President-elect Donald Trump goes ahead with his threat

Canada’s former finance minister Chrystia Freeland is running to be the country’s next prime minister after Justin Trudeau stepped down earlier this month. Freeland, now a Toronto-based MP, posted on X that she would officially launch her bid to become leader of the governing Liberal party on Sunday. “I’m running to fight for Canada,” she said.

What’s the right strategy to respond to bullying? It may not work with Donald Trump, but Doug Ford has adopted the savviest approach we’ve yet seen.

Chrystia Freeland, whose abrupt resignation as finance minister last month forced Justin Trudeau's exit as prime minister, said she is running to be the next leader of the Liberal Party and Prime Minister of Canada.

OTTAWA - Canada could impose countermeasures on up to C$150 billion ($105 billion) worth of U.S. imports if President-elect Donald Trump puts tariffs on Canadian goods and services, a source familiar with the matter said on Wednesday.

A pair of Greater Toronto Area councillors are pushing back against U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's 25 per cent tariff threat with an online ad campaign set to target Washington during hi ...

Ford says the actual number of Ontario jobs affected by the tariffs will depend on what sectors are targeted, but the ministries have told him it could be between 450,000-500,000.

Deep in the Canadian soul — deeper than the cultural clichés of the reverence for hockey, the devotion to poutines, and the mania for Tim Hortons coffee — is an abiding fear. It is a fear of American invasion or, worse yet, annexation.

Chief economists at five of Canada’s largest banks say Trump’s belligerence opens a window to address long-standing Canadian problems, such as interprovincial trade barriers and regulatory environment