Carney weighs response as US moves toward 50% Canada tariffs
What's next: The tariffs are due to take effect Aug. 19 as Ottawa keeps trade talks alive and holds back an immediate retaliation.
What's next: The tariffs are due to take effect Aug. 19 as Ottawa keeps trade talks alive and holds back an immediate retaliation.
What's new: Traffic is due to start Monday, but a dispute over toll revenue and Trump's 50% tariff threat overshadowed the launch.
Why it matters: The levies would reach products once shielded by USMCA, while energy, potash, fish and critical minerals stay exempt.
What's new: Trump said he raised the issue with Mark Carney as air alerts spread from the Midwest to the Northeast.
The move could deepen U.S.-Canada trade tensions as smoke drifts across state lines and air-quality alerts spread in several states.
What's new: Police said the suspect acted alone, and the slain officer was Montreal's first killed on duty in 24 years.
Why it matters: the North American trade deal is up for renewal July 1, and Canada sends about 75% of its exports to the US.
What's next: Officials said the bill could take a year to pass, with another 18 months needed to set up a digital regulator.
Why it matters: Ottawa wants domestic supercomputing, data centers and immigration pathways as it tries to cut reliance on foreign providers.
Earlier: Canada maps out C$2 billion AI push focused on jobs and sovereigntySeries: Canada · National AI Strategy · 6 chapters since Jun 5Why it matters: Ottawa wants domestic data centers, a public supercomputer and 250,000 AI-linked jobs by 2030.
Earlier: Canada rolls out C$2 billion AI plan to build compute, keep talentSeries: Canada · National AI Strategy · 6 chapters since Jun 5What's new: Ottawa wants a public supercomputer, more domestic data centers and faster residency for AI workers.
Series: Canada · National AI Strategy · 6 chapters since Jun 5Why it matters: Ottawa wants to curb reliance on foreign providers, keep AI talent in Canada and back local firms with C$500 million.
What's next: Washington can renew the pact, push annual reviews, or begin a renegotiation as tariff disputes cloud the talks.