OTTAWA — The race to replace Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is dominated by one name: Donald Trump. How to wrestle with the incoming president and his tariff threats has emerged as the defining question in the Liberal Party leadership contest.

Kyle Kempler, the half-brother of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, is a massive Donald Trump supporter and has appeared at Robert F Kennedy Jr's senate confirmation hearing.

Canada’s outgoing prime minister and the leader of the country’s oil rich province of Alberta are both confident Canada can avoid the 25% tariffs President Donald Trump says he will impose on Feb.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is stepping down after almost a decade in power, setting up a leadership battle in the G-7 country. Central American nation offers closer cooperation on migration and security while seeking to ease U.S. fears about Chinese influence over the Panama Canal.

The race to become Canada’s next Liberal leader is shaping up into the battle that Justin Trudeau keenly wanted to fight himself, writes Susan Delacourt.

Trudeau and 12 of Canada’s 13 premiers agreed to form a united front and pledge that “everything” is on the table in a potential tariff war with Donald Trump.

Speaking at a special cabinet meeting in Montebello on Tuesday, Quebec, Trudeau said that he was unfazed by Trump's about-face, saying he's come to expect a great deal of 'uncertainty' when dealing with this president.

Live view shows the aftermath of a passenger plane that collided with a helicopter in Washington, D.C., where everyone on board is presumed dead.

Canada has cracked down on fentanyl crossing the border in a bid to prevent President Trump's tariffs from hitting trade with the U.S.

Canada’s vast resources are essential to feeding the power hungry data centres that are needed to fuel cryptocurrencies and AI. These behemoth corporations are hungry for energy of any kind and have now infiltrated the White House and the only man self-serving enough to take full advantage of the opportunity for riches beyond his imagination.

Reiterating his previous warnings about economic hardships that Canada would face in case of a potential trade war with the US, Justin Trudeau said, “We all know the stakes here.”