Canada is looking at putting retaliatory tariffs if President-elect Donald Trump follows through with his threat to impose 25 percent tariffs on all Canadian products.

Donald Trump's increasingly strident approach to relations with Canada is provoking fear about the potential consequences north of the border and questions about just how serious the U.S. president-elect actually is.

The president-elect is suddenly pushing to annex Greenland, reclaim the Panama Canal and absorb Canada, provoking longtime allies just days before taking office.

Donald Trump won the 2024 election by vowing to solve America's problems at home, but now he can't stop talking about his ambitions of expansion abroad.

The president-elect’s comments about the U.S. annexing its northern neighbor were rejected by Canadians of all political stripes.

The initiative Operation Deterrence involves 200 Ontario Provincial Police officers dedicated to enhancing border security.

The race to be Canada’s next prime minister is still at the starting line and Donald Trump has already cast a shadow over it.

Trump—who has seemingly joked of a U.S.-Canada merger before—said if the two countries merge there would be no tariffs, lower taxes and the U.S. and Canada would be “TOTALLY SECURE” from Russian and Chinese threats.

Trump suggests renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America. So, can he do that? Here's what goes into a name.

Canada imported $320 billion in U.S. goods in the first 11 months of 2024, nearly equaling the European Union’s $341 billion. A U.S. 25% tariff could reduce Canada’s GDP by up to 3.8%, with retaliatory tariffs amplifying the impact to as much as 5.

Outgoing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau revealed that annexation was a topic of discussion during his November visit to Mar-a-Lago with President-elect Donald Trump.