Former prime minister Jean Chretien said Canada had every right to retaliate the way it did in the ongoing trade war with the United States, adding it should hit back even harder by imposing taxes on
Jacobs beats Gushue
Ms. Freeland is vying to become Canada’s next Liberal Party leader and prime minister on Sunday. Her chances could hinge on whether voters consider President Trump’s dislike of her an asset.
Opinion
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Calgary Herald on MSNBuilding a passenger rail culture in Canada: Toronto and Calgary on parallel tracksExcitement is growing in Canada with the announcement of high-speed rail between Toronto and Quebec City. This long-anticipated project marks a significant advancement in rail infrastructure. However,
A major Canadian retailer is closing 17 stores across the country. Canadian Tire Corporation announced it is closing 17 uncompetitive standalone Atmosphere stores, with 14 sites to be co-located within SportChek stores.
Former central banker Mark Carney will become Canada’s next prime minister after a Liberal Party leadership vote in a landslide. Carney is 59. He was born
Premier Eby says there are ‘areas where we can do work’ when asked about potential pipelines and carbon reduction with Alberta.
The Canadian Press on MSN2d
Alberta keeping sanctions in place until threat of U.S. tariffs ends: SmithEDMONTON - Premier Danielle Smith says Alberta’s trade sanctions on the United States will stay in place until U.S. President Donald Trump drops the threat of tariffs.
The Canadian Press on MSN10d
U.S. tariffs, possible tax cuts expected to dominate Alberta budgetThe looming threat of U.S. tariffs along with a potential tax cut are expected to dominate Alberta’s budget today. Finance Minister Nate Horner says addressing affordability is a prime concern, but the uncertainty surrounding tariffs makes the budget more challenging.
Former central banker Mark Carney looks set to become Canada’s next prime minister after the governing Liberals announce a replacement for Justin Trudeau on Sunday. U.S.
Alberta is weighing a plan to ship hundreds of pallets of children’s medicine it imported from Turkey to Ukraine, offloading the drugs that were part of a $70-million deal that is under scrutiny, according to government briefing notes obtained by The Globe and Mail.
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