ROSHEL COULD TURN BRAMPTON’S IDLED AUTO PLANT INTO A 2,000-JOB DEFENCE FACTORY
A Stellantis–Roshel memorandum is a possible industrial conversion, not a completed sale or jobs guarantee.
Read the report →

Air-traffic disruption kept the prime minister out of the 6:30 p.m. summit. Canada still joined six other initial co-sponsors in a declaration that puts economic leverage, resilient supply chains and sovereign equality at the centre of the new P4M initiative.
Read the report →A Stellantis–Roshel memorandum is a possible industrial conversion, not a completed sale or jobs guarantee.
Read the report →
The headline is financing capacity and investment objectives—not signed projects or money already spent.
Read the report →
Maine’s senator is challenging the tone and exploring legislation, not leading a settled congressional revolt.
Read the report →
A former prime minister used Gander’s 9/11 anniversary to make a symbolic intervention on friendship and sovereignty.
Read the report →
A Stewart terminal builds a Pacific export gateway for the Golden Triangle.
Read the report →
A retail-packaging ban puts new weight on the brand’s Canadian distilling and U.S. bottling chain.
Read the report →
Moran, Marshall and Estes are defending the company’s Kansas footprint as Bombardier says it is filling 500 open U.S. positions. Fort Wayne accounts for about 100 over several years, not all 500.
Read the report →
The Commission proposal would strengthen European preference and supply-chain tests. Canada—and, for covered contracts, the United States—remain on the reciprocal side of the line.
Read the report →
The Regional Tariff Response Initiative is intended to help Saskatchewan businesses respond to trade shocks caused by U.S. tariffs.
Read the report →
Ottawa’s commitment targets settlement goods, not Israel generally. Its significance lies in the coalition — and in what the record does, and does not, show about Canada’s relationship with Europe.
Read the analysis →
No major study models the literal zero-trade threat Trump described Friday. Research on much smaller disruptions already shows the United States would damage its own factories, energy system, farms, exporters and household incomes.
Read the analysis →
Trump escalated to explicit talk of ending trade with Canada, Greer carried the administration’s case into Saturday, and Glenn Beck turned the dispute into a mock “Know Your Canadian” threat-preparedness routine.
Read MAGAHEADS →
Trump and his economic officials have kept Canada in an almost daily public argument. Ottawa is still acting, but it has not matched Washington’s public cadence since Carney answered Thursday.
Read the analysis →
A written antitrust instruction told staff to stop cooperation with Canada. The department says it only meant to delay a meeting.
Read the report →
Canada exported a record $25.6 billion in goods to countries outside the United States in July, pushing non-U.S. markets to 33.7% of merchandise exports. In 2024, the United States accounted for 75.9% of Canadian domestic exports.
Read the report →
Full-time employment accounted for most of the decline and unemployment held at 6.4%. The survey reference week ran Aug. 9–15, before Washington’s latest 50% tariffs took effect Aug. 22.
Read the report →Trump said Canada does not allow American banks to operate there. AP found 15 U.S.-based banks already doing business in Canada, and Canada’s banking regulator publishes a formal route for foreign branches.
Read the fact check →Ontario farms are in peak harvest while non-U.S. suppliers can provide much of what Canada cannot grow. Yet U.S.-grown produce remains common in the bins.
Read the report →
The passenger cars will be produced and assembled in Thunder Bay and Quebec, returning VIA passenger-car production to Canada after four decades as Ottawa expands its Buy Canadian procurement policy.
Read the report →Among businesses affected by the trade war, CFIB says 18% of small exporters and 11% of importers surveyed would no longer be financially viable if it lasted at least three months. The figures are reported expectations, not observed closures.
Read the report →The latest Anand–Kallas readout shows something larger than another diplomatic meeting: Ottawa and Brussels are assembling security, industry, technology and trade into a single strategic relationship.
Read the report →
Ottawa is directing $15.9 million to 15 Winnipeg manufacturing projects, including money to bring fire-truck components into Canadian production, automate factories and pursue new markets.
Read the report →
McIlvenna Bay is ramping toward commercial production after major federal backing and an Eldorado acquisition. Ottawa explicitly links its copper and zinc to national security, advanced manufacturing and supply-chain resilience.
Read the report →
An Enverus warning about Chinese technical-support dependencies points to a larger Canadian sovereignty problem: Washington also has legal power over technology Canada may depend on.
Read the analysis →
The U.S. is pressing a permissive approach to AI training as SOCAN sues Suno in Canada and Mark Carney says “laissez-faire” is not the answer to AI-era safety.
Read the report →
One Nova Scotia manufacturer says it removed U.S. suppliers from consideration; other federal grants are aimed at Europe, defence work and a U.K. trade mission.
Read the report →
Carney and Macron have given their space agencies, defence ministries and industries a mandate to develop shared launch and ground systems — putting physical capability behind Canada’s European sovereignty strategy.
Read the report →
Hours after Ursula von der Leyen proposed Canada as the EU’s first associate member, Donald Trump said the arrangement could be hostile and warned of “very heavy tariffs” on Europe. He announced no tariff measure.
Read the full report →
Back from Europe, the prime minister defended Canada’s decision to walk away from Washington’s offer—and announced no new retaliation or negotiating proposal.
Read the report →
Von der Leyen wants Canada to become the EU’s first “associate member.” Carney says deeper integration can strengthen Canadian sovereignty. The political offer is real; the legal architecture — and the price — are not yet settled.
Read the special report →
Ottawa would retain the land and assets, but the concession terms—and public safeguards—remain unannounced.
Read the report →
The prime minister’s message is unchanged: a mutually beneficial deal is possible, but only between sovereign partners.
Read the report →
The Port of Churchill Plus tax exemption is an invitation, not a financing commitment, for a still largely proposed trade-corridor strategy.
Read the report →
Delayed Prairie harvest is now exposing wheat, durum and canola to grade risk—but no national crop loss is confirmed.
Read the report →
Over roughly two days, Trump moved from saying Canada wanted a deal “very badly” and could reach one “fairly soon” to a fresh attack aboard Air Force One. The shift was in tone, not in the absence of a deal or the continuing pressure on autos and agriculture.
Read the MAGAHEADS report →
The monthly export line has bent sharply under the tariff shock, but it has not collapsed. New buyers are appearing in Europe and elsewhere; the data show why that progress is real, and why it is still far too small to replace the American market.
Read the data report →
Three signed proclamations will exclude specified Canadian alcohol, whey-related products, molasses, non-alcoholic beer and large motorcycles from the U.S. market on Sept. 29. A separate USTR/GSA procurement move is directed and quantified at US$50 billion, but not yet shown as fully implemented.
Read the report →
Trump’s latest demand that Bombardier build in the United States puts new political weight on Canada’s still-unfinished F-35 review.
Read the analysis →
As C$27.6 billion in counter-tariffs take effect, the prime minister argues that the price of more economic choices is real — and that dependence on one market carries a larger risk.
Read the report →
Border-state lawmakers are looking for a way out of the Canada dispute as communities tied to Canadian trade feel the political and commercial consequences.
Read the report →
A Léger survey finds a sharp rise in the share of Canadians calling the United States an enemy—and support for counter-tariffs even among people expecting higher prices.
Read the survey →
On Fox News, the U.S. Treasury secretary compared Canada to a barking dachshund and said Ottawa’s counter-tariffs would have little effect on American prices.
Read the report →
U.S. destinations are offering discounts and new outreach to Canadians. But after a year of lost trips, a trade fight and political insults are making a quick return unlikely.
Read the report →
A 50-per-cent U.S. tariff has made an old cross-border wool-processing route much harder to justify. Canadian producers are sending raw fibre to China and the Czech Republic instead — while the industry asks why more of the work cannot be done at home.
Read the report →
A closed-door Republican meeting exposed pressure inside Donald Trump’s party over the trade war. The public message afterward was much more disciplined: Ottawa, not Washington, is responsible for the impasse.
Read the report →
The Canadian International Trade Tribunal has begun a preliminary injury inquiry after a complaint alleged that imports from China were dumped and subsidized. It is the start of a trade-remedy case, not a tariff decision.
Read the report →Der Postillon turned North America’s map-renaming politics into a German punchline — and the map itself does most of the work.
Read the satire report →
Mexican economists, writers and ministers are reading Ottawa’s rupture with Washington as a warning: formal trade rules are no longer the same thing as certainty.
Read the analysis →Canada’s answer to U.S. coercion is taking shape: build practical ties with countries that still value trust, rules and reliable supply chains.
Read the analysis →
A new Nordic declaration aims to keep critical goods and services moving in crises and war. Canada is not a signatory, but its March agreement with Nordic leaders makes the new framework worth watching.
Read the report →
A new five-state Abacus Data poll finds that supporting tariffs on Canada is a stated electoral liability for U.S. Senate candidates in every state tested.
Read the poll analysis →Anita Anand’s historic Gymnich participation is happening now. The Sept. 1–2 meeting continues Wednesday, so this replaces the stale preview without inventing a final outcome.
Read the updated meeting report →Scott Bessent’s insult was news. The editorial choice was how to package it. Canada at War examines why that choice matters when U.S. officials are openly portraying Canada as weak, small and unable to resist.
Read the Media Watch analysis →
The public record shows years of losses, debt restructuring and a major U.S. hedge-fund role in one of Canada’s most influential newspaper systems. It does not show that an owner ordered a particular headline. Both facts matter.
Read the rewritten investigation →The striking number in a new U.S. poll is not simply that Americans dislike the tariffs. It is that they reject the negotiating theory behind them: 68% want trade-offs with Canada, while 25% want Washington to take the hard line.
Read the poll analysis →NATO’s GLOW integration event at COVE in Dartmouth puts Alliance testing beside a Canadian ecosystem building AI-enabled sensing, autonomous marine systems, ocean technology, space systems and maritime intelligence.
Read the Canadian defence-tech report →RNC revokes accreditation for CBC/Radio-Canada as tensions with Canada spread from trade and diplomacy into the media.
Read the 500-word report →
Paris Marx’s guide to non-U.S. technology is surging after the Lake America map fight. Our practical Canadian guide checks the strongest alternatives for email, search, maps, browsers, office software, phones, cloud services, streaming and more.
Read the 2,000-word guide →Canada’s second import period starts today with 24,500 fresh slots plus unused first-period capacity. We look at the BYD Dolphin, Chery Omoda E5 and Zeekr 001 — including estimated price and range — and separate confirmed Canadian plans from speculation.
Read the report →Donald Trump says Washington is reviewing its position on the Falkland Islands. For Canada, the issue is not whether the South Atlantic dispute is identical to our own confrontation with Washington. It is what happens when an ally’s territorial position can enter the bargaining inventory of American power.
Read the 2,000-word analysis →
Canada’s finance minister arrived in Asheville emphasizing collaboration, a level playing field, critical minerals, energy and potash — and preparing for the first senior Canada–U.S. face-to-face contact since the trade talks collapsed.
Read the 500-word report →Alberta’s premier is urging a return to tariff-free trade and negotiations—while holding fast to her view that oil and gas should not become Canada’s bargaining weapon.
Read the 500-word report →Hours before an expected face-to-face meeting with François-Philippe Champagne, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent mocked Canada’s ability to retaliate, blamed Mark Carney for a “political shouting match” and claimed Ottawa walked away from “the best trade deal of any country on the globe.”
Read the developing report →He is not a random television provocateur. He chairs the House Freedom Caucus and says Donald Trump is “taking advantage” of western Canadian alienation. His record makes the Alberta remark worth taking seriously—without pretending it is U.S. government policy.
Read the report →The Guardian and Washington Post describe a Trump trade team divided over what to offer Canada and who had authority to offer it. The last-minute changes that helped sink the deal may have reflected a U.S. government still arguing with itself.
Read the analysis →Ottawa has put former McKinsey global managing partner and former ambassador to China Dominic Barton in the chair at Invest in Canada, with infrastructure investor Gurinder Grewal as CEO. Their assignment is bigger than attracting money: help Canada build the projects and trading options needed to become less dependent on any single partner.
Read the report →The Wall Street Journal finds the newest U.S. tariffs concentrated on smaller Canadian exporters that often cannot reroute production or absorb a 50 per cent border tax. Nearly 80 per cent of affected exporters surveyed expect revenue losses.
Read the report →Canadians are still checking labels, avoiding U.S. travel and keeping American alcohol off provincial shelves. What began as a burst of anger is showing signs of becoming ordinary consumer behaviour.
Read the update →U.S. Interior Secretary Doug Burgum says Donald Trump personally contacted Apple about changing “Lake Ontario” to “Lake America” on its maps. Apple has not announced a change.
Read the report →Canada—and much of the world—is struggling to maintain real sovereignty under the reach of American power and a technology industry that can behave as though national borders are merely another product setting.
Read the 4,000-word analysis →Thirty-seven years before “Lake America,” Canada and the United States built a formal framework for naming shared lakes, rivers and other cross-border features—including a route for disagreement.
Read the 1,000-word report →Trump changed the U.S. federal name. He did not order Google to adopt it—and could not. Google chose a policy that imports GNIS changes into the map Americans see. MapQuest faced the same federal change and said no.
Read the 2,000-word analysis →
Scott Bessent is urging G20 governments to reconsider their trade terms with China just as Canada is trying to build alternatives to overwhelming dependence on the United States.
Read the report →The president’s Sunday message makes the industrial objective of his tariff campaign unusually explicit: shift production and corporate activity south of the border to escape U.S. duties.
Read the report →Liberals 45%, Conservatives 35%. Government approval has risen to 56%, while 62% say the Liberals are the party best able to deal with Trump and his administration.
Read the poll report →A Mail on Sunday report says Carney’s government is warming to a CANZUK alliance. Ottawa has not confirmed it, but the strategic logic of deeper Canada–Britain–Australia–New Zealand ties is now worth examining.
Read the analysis →The Finance Department’s complete list gives importers a practical answer to the question left by the political announcement: which U.S. goods are covered, and when.
Read the update →Oshawa, St. Catharines and the idled CAMI plant are all part of the tentative GM–Unifor settlement.
Read the GM–Unifor report →House petition e-7531 remains open until Nov. 18.
Sign the petition →
Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 had sat virtually untouched for nearly a century.
Read the analysis →Mark Carney will attend Ursula von der Leyen’s State of the Union address on Sept. 16 and address the European Parliament on Sept. 17.
Read the report →Independent, human-directed reporting and analysis.