- — California governor 'absolutely' believes Trump will restart trade talks with Canada in 'a matter of days'
- California Gov. Gavin Newsom says pressure from within the Republican Party will bring U.S. President Donald Trump back to the negotiating table with Canada after trade talks abruptly ended last week.
- — Federal ministers announce support for Canadians, counter-tariffs against U.S.
- Days after the collapse of trade talks with the Trump administration, the Liberal government is rolling out $7.5 billion to help workers and businesses weather the new 50 per cent tariffs being imposed on $27.6 billion of Canadian goods by the U.S. president.
- — Trump says idea of him interfering with Canadians speaking French is a 'stupid thing'
- Just days away from the launch of Quebec's provincial election, U.S. President Donald Trump took aim at the idea that the U.S. was encroaching on Canadians' French culture during the latest round of trade negotiations.
- — How Canadian content on streaming platforms became a trade issue with the U.S.
- The fight between Canada and the U.S. on trade isn’t just about dairy, car parts and natural resources. The two countries have been in a lengthy dispute over whether American streaming services like Netflix and Disney Plus should have to promote and pay for Canadian content.
- — At Issue | Carney’s decision to abandon trade talks
- At Issue special edition: Canada-U.S. trade talks collapse and President Donald Trump threatens even more tariffs. Was it the right decision for Prime Minister Mark Carney’s government to walk away and is a deal still possible?
- — What we know about how the Canada-U.S. trade talks fell apart
- Prime Minister Mark Carney says one of the main reasons he walked away from a deal with the Trump administration is because Washington demanded terms that would "destroy" Canada's largest industries including the auto, steel and aluminum sectors. CBC News learned what was on the table and why talks broke down.
- — Carney says he'll resume negotiating when Trump team has the 'right attitude'
- Prime Minister Mark Carney says he's prepared to send his negotiators back to the table with the Trump administration when the U.S. demonstrates it wants a true economic partnership and stops treating Canada as a "subsidiary."
- — Carney unveils $11B in funding to make 6 icebreakers in Quebec
- Prime Minister Mark Carney said the federal government will pour $11.3 billion into Quebec's shipbuilding industry to build six new icebreakers for the Canadian Coast Guard, fulfilling a promise made in 2019.
- — Ottawa's counter-tariffs find broad support in Canada as businesses brace for trade war impact
- No more information available.
- — Poilievre asks Carney to recall Parliament to discuss collapsed U.S. trade deal
- Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is calling for Prime Minister Mark Carney to reconvene Parliament to get details on the proposed U.S. trade deal he rejected, and answers on how Canadians will be affected by his plans to hit back.
- — Canadian business leaders brace for lost deals after trade talks crumble, 50% U.S. tariffs take effect
- Canadian businesses and industry leaders are bracing for the full effects of fresh 50 per cent U.S. tariffs, crossing their fingers that domestic support will come quickly, after trade talks between the two countries fell apart.
- — Conservative MP urges government to release 'full details' of U.S. trade deal that was on the table
- In a letter to Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc, Conservative MP Shuvaloy Majumdar urged the government to release "the full details" of the proposed Canada-U.S. trade deal that was on the table before talks collapsed on Friday.
- — Trump says Canada 'wants the benefits' of being a U.S. state 'without being one' as trade dispute deepens
- In his first comments since trade talks broke down, President Donald Trump said Canada "wants the benefits" of being a U.S. state "without being one." The president's brief post on his Truth Social platform early Sunday comes after new 50 per cent U.S. tariffs on a range of Canadian goods took effect.
- — Canada is an agricultural superpower. Could it feed the whole world?
- Experts say that red tape, infrastructure bottlenecks and labour shortages are among the factors undermining Canada's ability to send more food around the world, while competing countries continue to scale up their exports.
- — How Trump's tariffs work to redistribute wealth up the food chain
- Though nominally aimed at making foreign "cheaters" pay, the U.S. president's tariffs have in fact been a powerful domestic mechanism for taking money from poor and middle-class Americans and giving it to large corporations that have been adept at playing the system — one that's heavily influenced by lobbying and political donations.
- — Canada's an agricultural superpower. Could it feed the whole world?
- Experts say that red tape, infrastructure bottlenecks and labour shortages are among the factors undermining Canada's ability to send more food around the world, while competing countries continue to scale up their exports.
- — Mark Carney doesn't stop the United States from driving negotiations over a cliff
- After a week of manufactured drama and unnecessary strain, Prime Minister Mark Carney emerged on Saturday morning to explain "why we're walking away from a bad deal — and what comes next."
- — Carney says trade deal became untenable when U.S. 'asked too much and offered too little'
- Prime Minister Mark Carney told his negotiators to walk away from the table after the Trump administration introduced late unacceptable demands on culture, autos and sovereignty that, when taken in concert with their overall approach to talks, revealed the U.S. was not interested in a "true economic partnership" with Canada.
- — Read Mark Carney's full speech after trade talks with the U.S. collapsed
- Below are Prime Minister Mark Carney's remarks after Canada suspended trade talks with the U.S. and the Trump administration imposed new 50 per cent tariffs:
- — American tariffs on Canadian goods take effect after trade talks fall apart
- The Trump administration's latest round of tariffs against billions of dollars worth of Canadian goods took effect just after midnight Saturday, after the two countries failed to seal a last-minute trade deal that satisfied both sides. Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada will match the latest American levies 'dollar for dollar'
- — Premiers back Carney as trade war with U.S. escalates
- No more information available.
As of 8/26/26 10:36am. Last new 8/26/26 9:20am.
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