Justin Trudeau

Opinion: It’s tempting for the Canadian government to play nice with Donald Trump’s America. But that approach is morally bankrupt—and likely to backfire

Peter Shawn Taylor: Ottawa has repeatedly stepped up to get behind big, nation-building projects. What’s different this time is the opposition.

Terry Glavin: The ‘rules based world order’ is so badly broken that it now seems hardly worth defending. And the trouble started before Trump.

Opinion: A truly confident country, writes David Moscrop, would use Donald Trump’s anti-Canadian rhetoric to also engage in a little introspection

Both Canada and the U.S. watch as the longtime allies, turn to foes, as Trump tries to kindle an unlikely friendship with North Korea.

Upset about Trump’s tariffs and Uncle Sam dragging its trusted allies into a trade war? Here’s how you can hit back at the U.S. with your wallet.

Scott Gilmore: What was last week an issue of trade is now a question of patriotism in the face of Trump. But it won’t change the economic math.

Opinion: If Canada wants to decisively threaten maximum pain and stop the escalating trade war with the U.S., it should propose expropriating pharmaceutical patents

After the North Korea summit, Trump said Trudeau’s defiant stance against U.S. tariffs ’is going to cost a lot of money for the people of Canada’

Opinion: The Canadian government’s response to Trump’s fit of temper has earned support from across the political spectrum. That may just be the start.