Responding to stinging criticism, U.S. President Donald Trump has abruptly reversed his plan to hold the next Group of Seven world leaders’ meeting at his Doral, Florida, golf resort next year.

Macron said he hoped Trump and Iranian President Hassan Rouhani could meet within weeks in hopes of saving the 2015 nuclear deal.

One photo energized Trudeau's admirers. The other ignited the fury of his critics.

The agreement, if finalized, would cool a trade dispute between the two allies just as a trade war between the United States and China escalates.

The British prime minister has vowed to bring his country out of the EU on Oct. 31 no matter what, an approach that has raised worries about a chaotic divorce that could cause chaos and hurt the economy. Trump promised that he and Johnson would work out “a very big trade deal” between their nations once the United Kingdom leaves the EU.

The prime minister will host the bilateral meeting, and is expected to focus on building upon positive dealings that he and other Canadian officials have had with the White House in recent days and weeks.

Efforts to salvage consensus among the Group of Seven rich democracies on the economy, trade and environment were fraying around the edges even as leaders were arriving before their three-day summit in southern France.

Despite ups and downs, the Group of Seven remains a key forum for tackling issues that cross borders.

KCVI students, along with students from Queen Elizabeth Vocational Institute, will be attending the new Kingston Secondary School at some point in the next school year.

Calgarians have a chance to preview a selection of artwork this month ahead of May's Heffel art auction in Toronto.