trade war

Opinion: Did Canada burn down the White House in the War of 1812? No, not exactly—but Tabatha Southey finds out what else the President knows about history

Overwhelming reliance on the U.S. market, fractious provinces, natural resource challenges—the greatest hits of Canadian policy just won’t go away

Having so aggressively poked a stick at his international allies, it’s fitting that Donald Trump’s Republican allies were among the loudest critics of his trade hostilities

Canada, Mexico and Europe had been exempt from the tariffs imposed in March, but NAFTA talks haven’t gone as well as Trump had wanted

Opinion: As trade war threatens to break out between the U.S. and China, Canada can use the International Monetary Fund’s spring meetings to keep the peace

America doesn’t have the resources to fight China and its North American friends on trade at the same time. Something has to give.

The consequences of the president’s enthusiasm for economic conflict could be widespread and severe. In trade wars, no one wins.

As Donald Trump threatens tariffs on steel and aluminum, policymakers should look to history and take heed of the Smoot-Hawley Act’s cautionary tale

Opinion: The Canadian Free Trade Agreement has a mechanism for interprovincial trade disputes. So why isn’t it being used to defuse tensions in Canada?

If the Trump administration erects trade barriers against Mexico, it would be costly to that country, but also to U.S. consumers, companies and shareholders