Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and the country's premiers met again on Wednesday to continue crafting a strategy to hit back at President Donald Trump as the threat of U.S. trade action becomes more acute.

The return of United States President Donald Trump to the White House has delivered a jolt to the stewards of Canada’s $2.1 trillion economy. Already buffeted by domestic pressures such as stagnating growth and a housing crisis,

A divided party is scrambling to redefine itself before Parliament returns in March, and an election starts sometime this year. Check back here for the latest news

Freeland, the most high-profile member of the government after Trudeau, had been finance minister since August 2020 and helped craft the government's multi-billion-dollar social spending program to help fight the COVID pandemic.

1:00 Trudeau says he will not run for re-election A court has agreed to expedite its hearing of a legal challenge of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau ... filed Jan. 8, Nova Scotia residents ...

Outgoing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has announced the formation ... and Stephen McNeil (Nova Scotia). Canada’s Ambassador to the United States Kirsten Hillman, former ambassador ...

When Liberal Party President Sachit Mehra conducts the election for the successor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, another Indo-Canadian may emerge as the compromise candidate to lead the nation. Likely front-runners in the race to succeed Trudeau are Chrystia Freeland,

OTTAWA, Ontario (AP) — Outgoing Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Thursday ... and Stephen McNeil (Nova Scotia). Canada’s Ambassador to the United States Kirsten Hillman ...

Canadian leaders expressed relief that broad tariffs were not applied to Canadian products on the first day of Donald Trump’s presidency.

We dodged a bullet,” said John McKay, a veteran member of the Canadian House of Commons, from the ruling Liberal Party. “We were pleased to have not been mentioned once.”

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau praised Canada's "mutually beneficial relationship" with the U.S. while congratulating President Donald Trump as he officially takes office — but Trudeau stressed that his government will defend Canadians' interests.