Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says President Trump’s tariff order “will rupture” the global economy and increases the risk that the U.S. will fall into a recession.

Donald Trump's latest round of tariffs had two notable omissions: Mexico and Canada. But the two nations are still subject to pre-existing tariffs.

Canada is responding to US President Donald Trump's trade war by imposing countertariffs on certain vehicle imports from the United States. Ottawa will impose a 25% import fee on all cars not produced under the North American Trade Pact USMCA,

Mexico and Canada avoided fresh tariffs on Wednesday with President Donald Trump exempting the United States' top trading partners from his new 10% global tariff baseline, although previous duties remain in place.

The U.S. and Canada should negotiate a trade deal without Mexico as they reconfigure their trading relationship, said Doug Ford, the leader of Ontario, Canada’s most populous province. Ford has advocated for forging a bilateral agreement with the U.

Senate Republicans are facing pressure from President Donald Trump to resist voting for a Democratic resolution to nullify the presidential emergency on fentanyl he is using to implement tariffs on Ca

In a sharp rebuke to President Donald Trump, the U.S. Senate passed a bill on Wednesday to halt newly proposed tariffs on Canada, just hours after Trump announced sweeping duties on global imports. The bill,

Mexico and Canada are exempt from Trump's latest tariffs, but the 25% tariffs that Trump levied on both countries last month will remain intact. The tariffs are meant to crack down on other countries for unfair trade practices,

Canada’s exports to its biggest customer, the US, as well as other countries plunged in February, as threats and implementation of the Trump administration’s tariffs started to redraw global trading flows.

Canada unexpectedly swung into a trade deficit in February but both exports and imports stayed at near record levels, data showed on Thursday, as businesses built inventories in the United States to try to limit the impact of tariffs.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced on Thursday his country will impose 25-percent tariffs on U.S. auto imports that do not comply with the U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) on free

Canada said it would impose a 25 percent tariff on tens of thousands of vehicles imported from the United States, retaliating against US President

Mark Carney said that Canadas tariffs would differ from those imposed by the US and stated that the tariffs, unlike US President Donald Trumps, will not affect auto parts.