Senator Ron Wyden introduced a bill to curb President Trump's broad tariff powers, requiring congressional approval for duties under Sections 301, 201, and 232, and eliminating two other authorities, following Trump's recent tariffs on Canadian goods.
A joint US-Canada ceremony for the Gordie Howe International Bridge opening was canceled after President Trump announced 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, escalating trade tensions. Canada plans its own ceremony, while the bridge is still expected to open July 27.
Donald Trump defended new 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, claiming Canada cannot survive without the US. The White House announced the duties, igniting tensions, while Canadian PM Mark Carney stated the country is "united" and agreed to intensify negotiations.
The Trump administration imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, citing discriminatory treatment of American products. Former Canadian Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland discusses the strained U.S.-Canada trade relationship, advocating for retaliation rather than appeasement.
US President Donald Trump imposed a 50% tariff on various Canadian goods, including wine and cement, citing "unequal treatment." Canadian PM Mark Carney warned of potential retaliation while agreeing to intensify trade talks, as tensions escalate after 18 months of trade disputes.
President Trump imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, citing unfair trade practices against American autos, alcohol, and dairy. Enacted under the 1930 Trade Act, the move risks escalating a trade war, raising consumer costs, and further straining US-Canada relations. Canada vows retaliation.
President Trump has signed proclamations imposing new 50% tariffs on various Canadian goods, excluding energy, potash, fish, and critical minerals, using a Great Depression-era law. This move risks a trade war, with Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney expressing readiness to negotiate.
Donald Trump's White House announced 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, including wine, hockey sticks, and cement, in response to Canada's retaliation against prior US tariffs. This move, effective in 30 days, aims to address Canada's alleged discrimination against US cars, alcohol, and dairy, risking economic chaos and strained bilateral relations.
The U.S. is imposing additional 50% tariffs on various Canadian goods, including motor vehicles, alcohol, and dairy, citing alleged trade discrimination. The tariffs, enacted under Section 338, are set to take effect in 30 days, prompting Canada's Ontario Premier to suggest retaliation.
US President Donald Trump imposed additional 50% import tariffs on a range of Canadian goods, including wine, hockey sticks, and cement, effective 30 days after signing. The White House stated these tariffs are in response to Canada's "discriminatory treatment of American products."
The US imposed 50% tariffs on various Canadian imports, including cars, alcohol, and dairy, effective August 19. President Trump cited Canada's alleged discriminatory treatment of American goods, marking the first known use of Section 338 of the Tariff Act of 1930 in nearly a century.
US President Donald Trump will impose new 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, including wine and automobiles, citing "discriminatory treatment" against US products. Canada's PM Mark Carney called it a "direct violation" of USMCA, ready for discussions.
US President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian goods like wine, hockey sticks, and cement, citing 'unequal treatment' for US cars, dairy, and alcohol. This escalates trade tensions, with Canada's PM Mark Carney ready to intensify talks, despite existing USMCA agreement.
The US administration announced 50% tariffs on various Canadian goods, effective in 30 days, citing Canada's "discriminatory treatment" of American products. Canada's PM Mark Carney called the tariffs a violation of CUSMA, while Ontario Premier Doug Ford advocated for reciprocal countermeasures.
US President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, citing unfair discrimination against American products. The move, under Section 338 of the Trade Act, exempts some items but applies to many previously protected under the expired USMCA, escalating trade tensions and economic uncertainty.
US President Donald Trump imposed 50% tariffs on various Canadian goods, including cars, dairy, and alcohol, citing "unequal treatment." The duties, effective in 30 days, escalate trade tensions, prompting Canadian PM Mark Carney to express readiness for intensified talks.
