Canada is fighting back against Donald Trump’s tariff war as Industry Minister Melanie Joly unveils a new strategy to protect Canadian businesses, industries, and jobs. With US tariffs hitting steel, aluminum, forestry, and food producers, Ottawa is stepping up support through financing, business assistance, and efforts to expand into new markets. Joly is also taking a tough stand on Stelco, warning that Canada is exploring legal options over alleged breaches of commitments tied to the company’s Canadian operations. As trade tensions escalate, Canada is determined to defend its industries, protect workers, and stand firm against Trump’s economic pressure.

Jamie Raskin took aim at President Donald Trump’s Canada trade policy, pulling out his notes to challenge the administration’s approach. Calling Canada a victim of the trade dispute, Raskin criticized the impact of Trump’s trade measures on U.S.-Canada relations. His remarks focused attention on the economic and diplomatic consequences of the trade policy, as debate continues over tariffs, cross-border commerce, and the future of trade between the two countries.

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Prices are so high that there’s now no profit on selling brisket in restaurant's!

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The U.S.-Canada trade war is hitting Canadian wallets hard, and as Americans prepare to vote in the upcoming midterms, tariffs are top of mind south of the border as well. A new survey by the Cato Institute found that 60 per cent of Americans oppose tariffs on Canada. Canada will be watching the U.S. midterm elections very closely to see how the results could impact the Trump administration’s agenda. Dan McCarthy, a former senior official at the U.S. Trade Representative’s office, tells The West Block’s Jeff Semple that Trump will be “driving the train” on trade regardless of the results of the upcoming vote.

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Senate Republicans blocked legislation from Senators Kirsten Gillibrand and Peter Welch aimed at repealing President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canadian imports. The BAD DEAL Act would repeal tariffs imposed under Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 and refund duties paid under that authority. Welch sought unanimous consent to advance the bill, but the request was blocked by Senator Mike Crapo. The move comes as U.S.-Canada trade tensions remain high, with new restrictions on Canadian imports adding to the dispute. Gillibrand and Welch argue the tariffs are increasing costs and damaging businesses, while Republicans have opposed the effort to roll back Trump’s trade measures.

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New 50 per cent tariffs are now in effect — but just how painful will these new levies be, and where will they be felt the most?

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Under President Trump, the U.S. is now in a major trade war with Canada that could lead to price hikes for Americans with midterms approaching. After trade with Canada collapsed earlier this month, both countries hit each other with tariffs. The trade war took a bizarre twist after Trump signed an executive order to formally change the name of ‘Lake Ontario’ to ‘Lake America’. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney fired back at Trump, writing that Lake Ontario’s name predates the founding of the U.S. But yesterday, Trump took the feud to new heights after posting an AI video of Canadian geese with Trump wigs patrolling the so-called ‘Lake America’. Former Canadian Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland and New York Rep. Timothy Kennedy join The Weekend to

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At a hearing of the Senate Finance Committee, U.S. Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.) pressed U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer on the Trump administration’s plans to refund the $166 billion in tariffs illegally collected from American importers, businesses, and consumers.

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Enjoy this parody video about Trump’s trade with Canada!

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