A day after President Trump announced a new 35 percent tariff on Canadian goods beginning next month, Prime Minister Mark Carney said Canada had made “vital progress” towards stopping fentanyl.

Prime Minister Mark Carney was elected on a promise to ‘build, baby, build.’ Here’s how some people think his vision could unfold, and why others say Bill C-5 is a problematic way to get it done.

US trade war - a new missive by US Donald Trump threatening an unexpected 35% tariff on Canadian goods starting next month. It came as the two countries engage in intense trade talks meant to produce a new deal in the coming days and what the latest tariff threat means for these negotiations is unclear.

When asked to rate Carney’s performance since taking office March 14 and being elected April 28, you may be surprised what Mr. Wonderful Kevin O’Leary had to say. Remember how he felt about Carney’s predecessor Justin Trudeau.

The Canadian government told employees they may face job losses, as Prime Minister Mark Carney searches for spending cuts to keep the budget deficit in check.

The Canadian government said “in anticipation” of a trade deal “Canada would rescind” the Digital Serves Tax. The plan to tax U.S. technology firms was set to go into effect Monday.

During his election campaign, Prime Minister Mark Carney promised a re-elected Liberal government would solve a number of problems by Canada Day. Here’s a look at three of those promises and whether Carney has fulfilled them.

White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt boasted that Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney caved to President Donald Trump‘s pressure to end Canada’s digital services tax on U.S. tech companies. “It’s very simple.