After nearly a decade in power, Justin Trudeau steps down on Friday as prime minister amid a trade war and President Trump’s ...

When Canadians say they don’t want to be part of America, they really mean it. And they know what they are talking about.

The prominent central banker and investor was chosen in a crucial leadership race amid threats from President Trump. He is ...

is now running to replace Justin Trudeau, who brought her into politics.Credit...Brett Gundlock for The New York Times Supported by By Matina Stevis-Gridneff Reporting from Toronto The protester ...

President Trump, in an early February call, challenged the border treaty between the two countries and told Justin Trudeau he ...

The U.S. president on Tuesday reiterated his claims on Canada’s territory as he increased tariffs, threatening to bring the ...

As Justin Trudeau’s nearly decade-long tenure as prime minister came to an end, new trade threats and tariffs came from ...

transcript Prime Minister Justin ... Mr. Trudeau suggested that he had been unable to speak with Mr. Trump since their last telephone call on Feb. 22. Ian Austen reports on Canada for The Times ...

Quotable: “America is not Canada,” Carney said in his acceptance speech, referring to Trump’s threats to annex the country.

Mark Carney will most likely be in power just a few weeks before a federal election is held. To win, he will try to convince ...

Mark Carney, a central banker turned politician, steps into his role at a crucial moment as President Trump sets his sights ...