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B.C. premier says Trump tariff decision won’t make a big difference for B.C. businessesB.C. Premier David Eby said on Friday that the U.S. Supreme Court decision on President Donald Trump’s tariffs might be a good step, but it won’t make a big impact on businesses in the province.Global BCFeb 20
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B.C. reaction to U.S. Supreme Court tariff rulingB.C’s premier and jobs minister are reacting to the U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down many of Donald Trump’s tariffs, but they warn that ruling won’t do much to help struggling B.C. businesses. Aaron McArthur reports.Global News Hour at 6 BCFeb 20
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Supreme Court rules Trump overstepped authority by imposing tariffsThe U.S. Supreme Court delivered its highly-anticipated ruling on Donald Trump’s tariffs. The U.S. President was found to have overstepped his authority when he invoked emergency powers to impose the levies last spring. Trump fired back at this finding Friday, announcing plans for further tariffs. Jackson Proskow reports.Global NationalFeb 20
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SCOTUS rules Trump’s tariffs overstepped his authority, but what does that mean for Canada?The U.S. Supreme Court delivered its highly-anticipated ruling on Donald Trump’s tariffs Friday. The U.S. President was found to have overstepped his authority when he invoked emergency powers to impose the levies last spring. And Canada, of course, is welcoming this decision. But as Touria Izri reports, the ruling is not putting an end to...Global NationalFeb 20
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The West Block: Feb. 22As experts dissect Ottawa’s most significant military plan to buy and build in Canada, we hear from leaders in the military, industry and investment. Plus, as another former Conservative MP defects to the Liberal party, could the government hit the magic number for a majority — without an election? Chief Political Correspondent David Akin walks...The West BlockFeb 22
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Business Matters: U.S. House votes against Trump’s tariffs on CanadaThe U.S. House of Representatives has voted against President Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canada in a move that shows wavering support for his controversial trade agenda. Six Republicans joined Democrats in a push against what the Republican leader has called a fentanyl emergency at the border. Nivrita Ganguly has this story and more in Business...EconomyFeb 12
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Global National: Feb. 20The U.S. Supreme Court delivered its highly-anticipated ruling on Donald Trump’s tariffs. The U.S. President was found to have overstepped his authority when he invoked emergency powers to impose the levies last spring. Trump fired back at this finding Friday, announcing plans for further tariffs. And while the vast majority of Canadian exports to the...Global NationalFeb 20
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What impact will Trump’s new European tariff threats have at the World Economic Forum?Global News Morning speaks with Stephen Saideman from the Canadian Defence and Security Network about how Donald Trump’s tariff pressure tactic against European nations could play out at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland as he continues to push for control of Greenland.Global BCJan 20
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Bank of Canada holds interest rates steady as Trump tariffs remain threat to economyAfter four quarter interest rate cuts in 2025, the Bank of Canada has ended the year with a hold and signalled that rates are going to stay at 2.25 per cent for some time to come. Bank of Canada Gov. Tiff Macklem said Wednesday that U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs make the economy less efficient...CanadaDec 10, 2025
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U.S. Supreme Court rules against Trump’s tariffsRini Rashid, McMillan LLP International Trade Lawyer, joins Global’s Nivrita Ganguly to discuss how the U.S. Supreme Court’s 6-3 decision striking down Donald Trump’s use of tariffs impacts Canadians.PoliticsFeb 21
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Democrats able to force vote on Trump tariffs after 4 Republicans defectRepublican leaders have been altering the legislative calendar as a method to block any votes that could overrule Donald Trump’s tariffs on Canada, Mexico and beyond. Ordinarily when a president declares an emergency, lawmakers have 15 days to vote on it to try and overrule it. On Tuesday, four Republicans defected from an attempt to...U.S. NewsFeb 11
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Trump raises new global tariffs to 15% after Supreme Court rulingDonald Trump is doubling down on tariffs, despite a ruling by America’s top court that the tariffs he imposed last year using emergency powers were illegal. Trump has announced a new 15% global tariff on imports to the U.S. using a new legal avenue. We speak with McGill Economics Lecturer Julian Karaguesian about what it...Global News Morning BCFeb 22
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U.S. Supreme Court tariff decision could open door for B.C. to take lumber tariff fight to courtB.C. considers challenging the U.S. on lumber tariffs after America’s top court strikes down Donald Trump’s global tariffs. BC Minister of Forests Ravi Parmar speaks with Global News Morning about a potential legal challenge.Global News Morning BCFeb 21
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Trump raises global tariff to 15% after Supreme Court rulingU.S. President Donald Trump said he is increasing global tariffs to 15 per cent, just hours after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down his previous worldwide tariff order. The court ruled 6-3 that Trump lacked the authority to impose the sweeping trade measure, handing the president a significant legal setback.EconomyFeb 21
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Global News at 6 Toronto: February 20, 2026The U.S. Supreme Court strikes down Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs — what does that mean for Canada?PoliticsFeb 20
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Trump ‘disagrees’ with Supreme Court ruling, imposes new 10% global tariff ‘effective immediately’U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday that the Supreme Court’s ruling on tariffs is “deeply disappointing” and that he’s “absolutely ashamed” of certain court justices for “not having the courage to do what’s right for our country.” He added that he “firmly disagrees” with the court’s ruling today and promised to sign an executive order that will impose a 10...PoliticsFeb 20
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Trump could scale back aluminum and steel tariffs ahead of midterms: reportA report in the Financial Times suggests U.S. President Donald Trump is considering scaling back some tariffs on steel and aluminum products. It would be a rare concession from Trump, who has made tariffs his signature economic policy. Touria Izri reports.EconomyFeb 13
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Trump enacts new 15% tariffs after U.S. Supreme Court rules existing tariffs illegalU.S. President Donald Trump is using everything at his disposal to fight back against Friday’s Supreme Court ruling that struck down most of his sweeping global tariffs. Initially unveiling a 10 per cent import levy the day of the Supreme Court ruling, Trump announced on Truth Social Saturday that his temporary global tariffs would instead...PoliticsFeb 21
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‘It’s good to have checks and balances’: Macron reacts to Trump tariff rulingFrench President Emmanuel Macron touted the benefits of checks and balances in democracies on Saturday in response to the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling on Donald Trump’s trade tariffs.PoliticsFeb 21
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Supreme Court strikes down Trump’s global tariffsThe Supreme Court has ruled against U.S. President Donald Trump, striking down his far-reaching global tariffs. The justices voted 6 to 3 that the president overstepped his authority when he used emergency powers to impose broad tariffs on goods from around the world, including Canada.Feb 20