As the United States challenges global norms, Canada faces its greatest diplomatic test — balancing economic dependence with cherished multilateral values while political winds shift at home.

Federal party leaders and candidates in the upcoming election say they are committed to getting Canada to meet NATO's current defence spending target of two per cent of GDP.

Talar StocktonLocal Journalism Initiative ReporterYukon NewsThe Alaska state house of representatives passed a resolution ...

Shares slump again after China, one of the hardest-hit countries by Donald Trump's raft of global tariffs, hits back.

T he US, under Don­ald Trump, has gone rogue. Trump is now unleashed in his full devastating consequences. His exec­utive ...

Tensions are simmering this morning after the Prime Minister announced plans to return the Port of Darwin to ...

Today in Money, an in depth look at Asda's struggles - could it be close to being knocked out of the supermarket big three by ...

A day after the U.S. administration launched a global wave of tariffs, federal leaders in Canada put forward a number of new (and old) ideas to absorb a meltdown of free trade supply chains around the ...

“Alberta’s treatment within Canada has become intolerable,” stated the report. “Successive federal governments in Ottawa have ...

The resolution, which received bipartisan support in the Alaska state legislature, affirms Canadian sovereignty, but also ...

The nearly $30 billion in financial support could have been used to build much-needed interprovincial electricity grid ...