Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada-U.S. trade negotiations are at an ‘intense phase,’ ahead of the Aug. 1 deadline set by U.S. President Donald Trump. But Carney insisted he will not accept a deal that's bad for Canada just to hit that deadline.

Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada-U.S. trade negotiations are at an "intense phase" with just days until U.S. President Donald Trump's next round of tariffs could hit. Mackenzie Gray reports on how the trade deal will likely be comparable to ones negotiated with the European Union and Japan,

Canadian prime minister Mark Carney said his government is still in deep trade talks with the Donald Trump administration despite recent comments from the US president that suggested a deal with Ottawa wasn’t a priority.

Speaking before a room full of policymakers from midwestern Canada and the United States, former prime minister Stephen Harper said the ongoing trade war with the U.S. is a "wake-up call" for Canada to diversify its trade and export markets.

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s investment portfolio includes three Canadian firms out of 567 entities, according to an analysis conducted by the Investigative Journalism Foundation.

The voice belonged to Mark Carney, the then-governor of the Bank of England, who is now the prime minister of Canada, and navigating another crisis: A trade war with the U.S. A former longtime banker at Goldman Sachs,

Passengers and vehicles fares for Marine Atlantic ferries will be 50 per cent cheaper starting Aug. 1. Prime Minister Mark Carney made the announcement in P.E.I., calling it a “big day.” The CBC’s Jessica Singer reports.

Canada’s prime minister sought to cool expectations about reaching a trade agreement with the US in the next 10 days, saying the talks are difficult because the Trump administration keeps changing its goals.

In his book Value (s): Building a Better World for All, Mark Carney, former governor both of the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England, claims that Western society is morally rotten, and that it ...

Prime Minister Mark Carney has established a conflict-of-interest screen. This prevents his involvement in decisions benefiting former employers like Brookfield and Stripe. The screen is managed by Marc-Andre Blanchard and Michael Sabia.

Stephen Harper calls himself the most pro-American prime minister in Canadian history. But the advice he gave recently to Mark Carney’s government was to take a different path — and reduce the country’s close integration with the US.