After Canada announced retaliatory tariffs on specific American goods, the Trump administration walked back its intent to apply tariffs on Canadian aluminum, Bill Kelly says.

The United States is once again imposing tariffs on some imported Canadian aluminum products and Canada is gearing up to retaliate with reciprocal tariffs.

The U.S. reimposing tariffs on some Canadian aluminum exports and Canada intends to put a reciprocal surtax on aluminum and aluminum-containing products from across the border.

Trudeau said he made that point to the U.S. president in a phone call earlier Monday.

"Even absent the pandemic, a June 1 deadline would be highly aggressive, and raises questions as to whether businesses have the information they need to adjust to the new rules and comply by that date," the senators wrote.

Dealing with the tariffs -- imposed by President Donald Trump under a controversial national-security provision of U.S. law -- is a key part of the CUSMA ratification process, Freeland said.

The sooner we realize Canada can compromise on supply management, cultural exemptions, and dispute resolution, the better off we’ll be, Rob Breakenridge says.

John McKee was hoping to buy a piece of equipment he said will make his life easier, but new tariffs compounded by a couple of warm summers is making him question a potential purchase.

President Donald Trump received positive economic news this past week and twisted it out of proportion. That impulse ran through days of rhetoric as he hailed the success of a veterans program that hasn't started and saw progress with North Korea that isn't evident to his top diplomat

President Donald Trump claimed Friday he’s pulled off “an economic turnaround of historic proportions.” On Thursday he called Canada's market "totally closed." Here's a look at the facts.