Canada

Over the weekend, President Trump announced he’d be moving forward with tariffs starting tomorrow. Then, Mexico and the U.S. struck a deal to delay those tariffs for one month as the two negotiate border security.

Prices could rise for certain goods, and the economy could tip into recession.

Even cars assembled in the U.S. often include parts from Mexico and Canada, on whose goods President Trump has promised to impose 25% tariffs.

“We don’t have any inside information,” says customs broker Gretchen Blough. “So we’re just kind of holding hands with our customers.”

The importance of establishing a fund like those in China, Norway and many Gulf states is one of the few points on which Kamala Harris and Donald Trump agree.

The number of international travelers visiting Canada is still below pre-pandemic levels.

The things we buy from China and Japan became cheaper in March, while prices rose on automotive goods and energy from Mexico and Canada.

As doctors prepare for another strike to protest their salaries and working conditions, some weigh opportunities in the U.S. and Canada.

The ban was supposed to make housing more affordable.

Canada’s federal government teamed up with Quebec’s provincial government to offer a Swedish company $2 billion in subsidies.