TORONTO — As Canadians absorb U.S. President Donald Trump’s trade war and his threats to make Canada the 51st state, one ...

"We don't have one item that plugs in or takes a battery in this store that I can sell, that's 100 percent. Not one. I tell ...

Canadians have cancelled trips south of the border, boycotted US alcohol and other products and even booed at sporting events ...

The moves fulfill certain campaign promises but also have roiled stock markets and supply chains, while straining relations ...

Now the dust has settled on a shocking and eventful Royal Rumble, attention turns to Canada and the last stop on the road to ...

Canadians have been told to cancel trips to the U.S. after President Donald Trump announced 25% tariffs on most of Canada's ...

Claire Foster, a Toronto-based literary translator and bookseller, shares what it's like moving to Canada from the US.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford said U.S.-based businesses will lose out on "tens of billions of dollars" in new revenues.

President Donald Trump on Monday held off on his tariff threats against Mexico and Canada for 30 days after the two U.S. neighbors agreed to boost border security efforts.

Some Canadian politicians previously suggested tossing Mexico from a three-nation trade agreement with the United States.

TORONTO (AP) — Fans at a Toronto Raptors game continued an emerging trend Sunday of booing the American national anthem at ...