TRUMP CANADA ELECTIONS
For Trump, adulation and no risk of protests made the Gulf a dream trip
Donald Trump had a successful trip to Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates. He received praise and investment pledges. Gulf leaders lauded Trump's policies. They highlighted deals with American companies. Trump announced over $2 trillion in economic investments. He held campaign-style rallies. Trump also downplayed concerns about his family's business dealings.
Gold palaces, jet deals and a personal McDonald’s food truck: Trump was at home in Middle East
Donald Trump's recent Middle East trip showcased his affinity for strong leaders. He secured investments and disregarded traditional US foreign policy. Trump favored Arab rulers over democratic allies. He engaged with leaders like Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. A potential meeting with Vladimir Putin was teased but did not happen.
Ontario’s $232.5 billion budget aims to save jobs, tackle Trump tariffs, and bolster national unity
Amid rising unemployment and economic uncertainty sparked by US President Donald Trump’s trade war, Ontario’s government has unveiled a record $232.5 billion budget aimed at protecting jobs and supporting businesses. With a $5 billion emergency fund, significant investments in infrastructure and skills training, and a new patriotic shopping holiday, the Progressive Conservative government seeks to shield Ontario from further economic blows while promoting Canadian unity and resilience
Canada economy in big trouble just weeks after Mark Carney's win? Job data shows worrying sign
Canada's economy is facing challenges under Prime Minister Mark Carney as unemployment has gone up, particularly affecting young graduates. Joblessness for recent graduates hits a two-decade high, exacerbated by trade tensions with the US. Experts advise job seekers to gain diverse skills and network, emphasizing the importance of early saving despite current economic difficulties. This comes at a time when US and Canada are locked in a bitter trade war.
Dominic LeBlanc, Carney’s solution to Trump’s tariff war; Canada-US trade minister’s family, salary, and net worth
Prime Minister Mark Carney appointed Dominic LeBlanc as Canada-US trade minister to address trade tensions with the US. LeBlanc, a vocal critic of Trump's tariffs, aims to remove these punitive measures and foster economic partnerships. He plans to pursue phased tariff relief, challenge WTO regulations, and diversify Canadian trade while maintaining open communication with US officials.
Who is Anita Anand, Canada’s new Foreign Minister in Mark Carney's Cabinet overhaul?
Canada’s newly elected Prime Minister Mark Carney has appointed Anita Anand as the new Foreign Minister in a sweeping Cabinet reshuffle. Anand, an Oxford-educated MP of Indian origin, replaces Mélanie Joly and brings extensive ministerial experience to the foreign office. The move signals a recalibration of Canada’s diplomatic priorities amid tensions with the United States. Anand’s promotion underscores her growing influence within the Liberal Party, following senior roles in defence, procurement, and transport.
- Go To Page 1
Carney’s cabinet shake-up could sideline Trudeau loyalists
Mark Carney is set to unveil a streamlined federal cabinet, cutting familiar faces tied to Justin Trudeau’s era. With fewer than 30 full ministers and a revived tier of secretaries of state, Carney is resetting Canadian politics with a CEO-style approach, aiming to navigate economic headwinds and U.S. tariff tensions
Trump's reshaping of higher education tests America's appeal for international students
American universities are facing challenges in attracting international students. Donald Trump's policies have created uncertainty. Students are worried about visa issues and their status. Competitor countries like Canada see this as an opportunity. They are trying to attract more international students. The US job market still holds appeal. But the current situation is causing concern among educators and students.
Trump's UK deal tests Canada's trade future
President Trump unveiled a preliminary trade agreement with the UK, boosting American exports while maintaining tariffs. This deal, offering insight into Trump's trade objectives, has implications for Canada, particularly its auto industry. Prime Minister Carney's visit to Washington signals a cooperative approach, but hard bargaining is expected, with Trump aiming to reduce the US trade deficit.
'Trump tariff curse' on Canada real estate market, only Toronto properties finding buyers
Toronto's property market sees more listings post-election. Other Canadian markets face trade war worries. Agents use attractive prices to draw buyers amid economic concerns. Toronto sellers rush to list properties but sales are inconsistent as some high-end properties struggle to find buyers. Metro Vancouver sales decline. Trade war impacts housing across Canada.
Trump proposes World Cup as incentive to end Russia-Ukraine war but caught off guard by basic question
In a shocking moment, US President Donald Trump was caught off guard by a basic question on World Cup about Russia. Russia have effectively been barred from FIFA and UEFA since Ukraine invasion. But Trump said that if Russia would participate in the World Cup it could provide an 'incentive' for the nation to end the war in Ukraine.
'Never say never, wonderful marriage': Trump vs Mark Carney in White House on Canada as 51st US state
In a tense meeting, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney confronted U.S. President Donald Trump over tariffs and annexation threats. Trump suggested Canada become the 51st state, a proposal Carney firmly rejected, asserting Canada is not for sale. Trump's pre-meeting social media posts criticized Canada, claiming the U.S. subsidizes its northern neighbor, despite economic data showing U.S. reliance on Canadian goods.
'Look at his face': Mark Carney's expressions create buzz online during his meet with Trump. Here's why
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney met US President Donald Trump in the White House. The Canadian premier said he had asked Trump to stop referring to Canada as a part of the United States. Several expressions of Mark Carney's expressions from the meeting has gone viral on social media, creating a buzz.
‘Canada won't be for sale’: Carney-Trump showdown at the White House
Mark Carney met Donald Trump in Washington. Carney stood firm that Canada's sovereignty is non-negotiable. Trump wants a closer US-Canada relationship. He reiterated his stance on tariffs. Carney asked Trump to stop calling Canada "the 51st state". Discussions included trade, military cooperation, and the USMCA. Carney will continue to push for tariff removal.
Donald Trump suggests Canada could become 51st state during meeting with Canadian Prime Minister, PM Mark Carney's response will shock you
Canada is the top export destination for 36 US states. Canada is one of the most trade-dependent countries in the world, and 77 per cent of Canada's exports go to the US
Trump insults Canada ahead of its prime minister's arrival at the White House
President Trump greeted Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney with hostility, asserting the U.S. doesn't need anything from Canada and questioning the trade imbalance. Carney, elected on a platform of confronting Trump's aggression, aims to address trade pressures and defend Canadian interests. Despite Trump's threats and tariffs, Carney seeks constructive talks while also exploring alternative alliances for Canada.
What was Alberta premier Danielle Smith doing at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago? Documents reveal her trip cost the Canadian taxpayers $10,000
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith's January visit to Mar-a-Lago to meet then-president-elect Donald Trump has sparked controversy, costing over $10,000. The trip, which included three other officials, involved a detour from a vacation in Punta Cana. Smith defended the meeting as constructive, focusing on the US-Canada energy relationship amid brewing tensions between the two countries.
Can Mark Carney-Trump meeting repair frosty Canada-US relations after tariffs?
Mark Carney, the Canadian Prime Minister, is meeting Donald Trump at the White House. This meeting follows trade tensions and annexation threats. Carney aims to ease the strained relationship and pursue a trade deal. Trump believes Carney is seeking a deal. The meeting is crucial for the future of US-Canada relations. Both leaders will discuss tariffs and cooperation.
Carney Trump Meeting: the timing behind today’s crucial White House summit explained
Carney Trump White House Time: Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is scheduled to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House today, commencing with a working lunch at 12:30 PM ET. The meeting occurs amidst tariff escalations and discussions about Canadian sovereignty. The carefully timed schedule allows for maximum media coverage, as both leaders address critical issues in the U.S.-Canada relationship.
As Mark Carney visits the White House, Donald Trump says he doesn't know what the Canadian Prime Minister wants to discuss
Donald Trump says he doesn’t know what Canadian PM Mark Carney wants to discuss, just a day before their White House meeting, leaving many wondering about the purpose of the high-level talks. With a major U.S.-Canada trade war in full swing, and billions in tariffs impacting industries, Trump’s casual remark—“I guess he wants to make a deal”—adds to the tension. This marks their first in-person meeting since Carney’s election win, where critical issues like CUSMA, auto tariffs, and even Canadian sovereignty may be on the table. Here's what’s at stake and why this visit really matters for both nations.
Carney and Trump high-stakes meeting could define Canada’s future
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney arrived in Washington for high-stakes talks with President Trump, amidst escalating trade tensions and Trump's aggressive rhetoric. Carney aims to defend Canada's sovereignty and economic independence, challenging Trump's stance. The meeting follows retaliatory tariffs and threats, with potential implications for Canada's film industry and the overall Canada-US relationship.
Is Trump seriously considering military force to annex Greenland? US President's big remark
Donald Trump has again raised the possibility of using military force to annex Greenland. He mentioned this in an NBC News interview. Trump believes the US needs Greenland for national security. Greenland's Prime Minister Jens-Frederik Nielsen has strongly rejected this idea. Trump has also considered annexing Canada. However, he now says that is unlikely.
Is Canada breaking up? Albertans increasingly speaking in Trump’s tone
Canada faces internal division. A poll shows Albertans divided on remaining in Canada. Some want independence or joining the United States. Alberta's premier introduced a bill to challenge federal laws. This stems from grievances over policies affecting Alberta's oil sector. Quebec's separatist history adds complexity. The US President's remarks about annexing Canada have sparked debate.
‘Delighted’ Trump claims he ‘threw’ Canadian election to Liberals
Donald Trump's remarks on Canada's sovereignty and trade policies influenced the 2025 Canadian federal election, leading to a Liberal victory under Prime Minister Mark Carney. Carney, emphasizing Canada's independence, pledged to diversify trade and reduce reliance on the US amid widespread disapproval of Trump's policies. He is now preparing to meet Trump to redefine the Canada-US relationship.
Trump claims credit for Liberal victory and Tory collapse
The Canadian political landscape underwent a dramatic shift, with the Liberals winning, the NDP leader resigning, and a Conservative leader losing his seat. Donald Trump claims his controversial rhetoric, including "51st state" remarks and tariffs, swayed Canadian voters, impacting the election results
Trump congratulates Carney on election victory; leaders agree to meet in person
Following Mark Carney's Liberal party victory in the Canadian election, US President Donald Trump offered his congratulations. The leaders discussed the crucial Canada-US relationship amidst ongoing trade tensions and tariffs impacting the Canadian economy. Both leaders acknowledged the importance of collaboration and agreed to meet soon to address these pressing issues.
As ‘51st State’ rhetoric tests Canada’s patience and pride, Trump privately congratulates Carney
US President Donald Trump has congratulated Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on his recent election victory. Both leaders agreed to meet soon. The US State Department looks forward to working with Canada on trade and immigration. Tensions remain high due to Trump's remarks about annexing Canada. Carney emphasized protecting Canada's sovereignty.
Did Donald Trump help Mark Carney's Liberals win Canada elections? Here's all you need to know
Canada’s public broadcaster has projected that the Liberal Party will form its fourth successive government in the country. Incumbent Mark Carney, who led the Liberals in the election, will likely stay on as Prime Minister. Mark Carney focussed on election campaign on economy and Donald Trump. There is no doubt the US president's tariff threats and comments undermining Canada's sovereignty played an outsized role in this election.
Why are federal elections held in Canada on Monday? Explained in 10 points
Canada is set to choose its Prime Minister in the federal polls on April 28. These elections come in the backdrop of the Trump administration’s reciprocal tariffs and the resignation of former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Canada holds federal elections on Monday and if it falls on a public holiday, it shifts the polling day to the next day.
Load More
