Canada-U.S. relations
OpinionBY
- The choice is stark. We can continue clinging to oil, hoping a new American imperial thirst to directly control natural resources doesn't turn toward Canadian territory, all while watching the global market for our oil product evaporate. Or we can pivot toward renewable energy, securing both our sovereignty and our economic future.
OpinionBY
- The choice is stark. We can continue clinging to oil, hoping a new American imperial thirst to directly control natural resources doesn't turn toward Canadian territory, all while watching the global market for our oil product evaporate. Or we can pivot toward renewable energy, securing both our sovereignty and our economic future.
- It is critical to not repeat past mistakes, and for the Carney government to approach renewed relationships with countries like China with eyes wide
- It is critical to not repeat past mistakes, and for the Carney government to approach renewed relationships with countries like China with eyes wide
- It is critical to not repeat past mistakes, and for the Carney government to approach renewed relationships with countries like China with eyes wide
- It’s obvious that Donald Trump has established a situation where he can operate with little—if any—of the normal constraints of a U.S. president.
- It’s obvious that Donald Trump has established a situation where he can operate with little—if any—of the normal constraints of a U.S. president.
- It’s obvious that Donald Trump has established a situation where he can operate with little—if any—of the normal constraints of a U.S. president.
- Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum condemned the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro, while Prime Minister Mark Carney didn't directly mention the United States when responding
- Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum condemned the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro, while Prime Minister Mark Carney didn't directly mention the United States when responding
- Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum condemned the U.S. capture of Nicolás Maduro, while Prime Minister Mark Carney didn't directly mention the United States when responding
- The 2022 Indo-Pacific Strategy is a relic of an era where Canada blindly outsourced its foreign policy to Washington, D.C. That era is over.
- The 2022 Indo-Pacific Strategy is a relic of an era where Canada blindly outsourced its foreign policy to Washington, D.C. That era is over.
- The 2022 Indo-Pacific Strategy is a relic of an era where Canada blindly outsourced its foreign policy to Washington, D.C. That era is over.
- Ottawa should offer military forces to protect Greenland from Russia and China, and ask the Europeans to send some troops to Canada for protection.
- Ottawa should offer military forces to protect Greenland from Russia and China, and ask the Europeans to send some troops to Canada for protection.
- Ottawa should offer military forces to protect Greenland from Russia and China, and ask the Europeans to send some troops to Canada for protection.
- The Aug. 15 meeting gave Russia the green light to continue its invasion without worrying too much about Washington intervening in a major way
- The Aug. 15 meeting gave Russia the green light to continue its invasion without worrying too much about Washington intervening in a major way
- The Aug. 15 meeting gave Russia the green light to continue its invasion without worrying too much about Washington intervening in a major way
- The Macdonald Commission's pivotal report recommended the gradual dismantling of trade barriers, but also warned of the danger that the U.S. could leverage in
- The Macdonald Commission's pivotal report recommended the gradual dismantling of trade barriers, but also warned of the danger that the U.S. could leverage in
- The Macdonald Commission's pivotal report recommended the gradual dismantling of trade barriers, but also warned of the danger that the U.S. could leverage in
- Still, Canada shouldn't expect 'that whatever agreement we reach we can take to the bank,' says Jim Stanford, economist and director of the Centre
- Still, Canada shouldn't expect 'that whatever agreement we reach we can take to the bank,' says Jim Stanford, economist and director of the Centre
- Still, Canada shouldn't expect 'that whatever agreement we reach we can take to the bank,' says Jim Stanford, economist and director of the Centre
- There is a hero shortage in America. A deadly silence combined with an aversion to the facts has enabled the worst of the U.S.
- There is a hero shortage in America. A deadly silence combined with an aversion to the facts has enabled the worst of the U.S.
- There is a hero shortage in America. A deadly silence combined with an aversion to the facts has enabled the worst of the U.S.
- Whether it is supporting Ukraine, reinforcing NATO’s northern flank, or building the tools to defend sovereignty in the Arctic, Canada is showing it will
- Whether it is supporting Ukraine, reinforcing NATO’s northern flank, or building the tools to defend sovereignty in the Arctic, Canada is showing it will
- Whether it is supporting Ukraine, reinforcing NATO’s northern flank, or building the tools to defend sovereignty in the Arctic, Canada is showing it will
- Outside of the United States and Russia, most governments still uphold the key law about borders, regardless of their domestic political arrangements.
- Outside of the United States and Russia, most governments still uphold the key law about borders, regardless of their domestic political arrangements.
- Outside of the United States and Russia, most governments still uphold the key law about borders, regardless of their domestic political arrangements.
- Will Canada finally stand up for the court it helped create? The government should unequivocally and publicly condemn the American sanctions and any effort
- Will Canada finally stand up for the court it helped create? The government should unequivocally and publicly condemn the American sanctions and any effort
- Will Canada finally stand up for the court it helped create? The government should unequivocally and publicly condemn the American sanctions and any effort
- If the U.S. president chooses to continue giving Russia the benefit of the doubt, Canada will need to find some distance.
- If the U.S. president chooses to continue giving Russia the benefit of the doubt, Canada will need to find some distance.
- If the U.S. president chooses to continue giving Russia the benefit of the doubt, Canada will need to find some distance.
- Political leaders would be smart to keep their message focused on U.S. President Donald Trump or risk losing the plot with Canadians.
- Political leaders would be smart to keep their message focused on U.S. President Donald Trump or risk losing the plot with Canadians.
- Political leaders would be smart to keep their message focused on U.S. President Donald Trump or risk losing the plot with Canadians.
- The Liberal government has made successive concessions to the Trump administration, but it is not seemingly evident what has been gained.
- The Liberal government has made successive concessions to the Trump administration, but it is not seemingly evident what has been gained.
- The Liberal government has made successive concessions to the Trump administration, but it is not seemingly evident what has been gained.
- The Carney government began engaging with Beijing this summer as it trumpets trade diversification.
- The Carney government began engaging with Beijing this summer as it trumpets trade diversification.
- The Carney government began engaging with Beijing this summer as it trumpets trade diversification.
- 'Carney is going to have to deliver something big,' says Liberal strategist Joe Jordan.
- 'Carney is going to have to deliver something big,' says Liberal strategist Joe Jordan.
- 'Carney is going to have to deliver something big,' says Liberal strategist Joe Jordan.
