Prime Minister Mark Carney said that Canada will match US President Donald Trump’s 25% car tariffs with a tariff on vehicles imported from the United States. Mr Trump’s previously announced 25% tariffs on car imports took effect on Thursday.

Controversial statements from the past came back to haunt two major parties on the federal election trail this week with the Liberals losing one candidate and Conservatives saying goodbye to two.

Prime Minister Mark Carney will run in the Ottawa riding of Nepean in the next federal election, according to the Liberal Party."Ottawa is where Mark Carney raised his family, devoted his career to public service and always gave back to his community,

The Liberal Party has seen its polling surge in response to Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada and the United States president's repeated assertions that Canada should join the U.S. as its 51st state. In response, some Canadian provinces have launched boycotts of U.S. goods, and the American national anthem has been booed at several sporting events.

Prime Minister Mark Carney said Thursday that Canada will hit back against U.S. President Donald Trump's 25 per cent auto tariffs with matching levies on vehicles imported from the United States.

The election will take place against the backdrop of a trade war and sovereignty threats from US President Donald Trump.

Premier François Legault says while Quebec may have been spared worse tariffs this week, the province needs to keep its guard up and diversify its economy away from the U.S.

The Liberal Party made the announcement on the eve of an expected election call. Global News has learned the next federal election will be held on April 28.

(Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian Press via AP) TORONTO (AP) — New Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will run in an Ottawa area district as he seeks to join Parliament for the first time, the Liberal Party announced Saturday, a day before Carney triggers ...

Once a signature piece of the Liberals' prescription to fight climate change, consumer carbon pricing has lost virtually all mainstream political support.