Ontario Premier Doug Ford has announced plans to banish Crown Royal whisky from the province, citing a dispute with Diageo over the company's plans to move production to the US and the loss of local jobs. Ford has urged residents to stock up before the ban takes effect and has threatened to target other Diageo brands, emphasizing his stance on economic nationalism and protecting Ontario's interests.
Ontario and New York have signed an agreement to collaborate on developing nuclear technologies, including small modular reactors, to meet increasing energy demands, enhance reliability, and promote decarbonization, with a focus on technological innovation, trade, and workforce development.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney apologized to President Trump for an anti-tariff ad aired in Ontario that criticized Trump's tariffs, which led Trump to end trade talks with Canada and threaten increased tariffs. Carney advised Ontario's premier not to run the ad, which was seen as an attempt to influence U.S. legal proceedings against tariffs. The ad was pulled after controversy, and Carney emphasized the importance of the U.S.-Canada trade relationship amid ongoing negotiations.
Federal authorities are investigating a shooting involving ICE officers in Ontario, where an officer fired at a vehicle that attempted to run them over; the driver, Carlos Jimenez, a U.S. citizen, was wounded and taken into custody. The incident is part of a series of recent aggressive confrontations involving immigration enforcement across the U.S., raising concerns about community safety and transparency.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford called for an apology from Trump's ambassador to Canada after a political ad he sponsored, which used Reagan's words to promote free trade, led to tensions with the U.S. and the termination of trade negotiations by Trump. Ford claimed the ad was highly successful in influencing American public opinion, while both Canadian and U.S. leaders remain without direct communication amid ongoing trade disputes.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford claimed victory after his viral anti-tariff ad featuring Reagan prompted President Trump to cancel trade talks with Canada, though the ad was later taken down due to misrepresentation concerns. Ford aimed to push for a fair trade deal for Ontario and Canada, amid tensions over tariffs and trade policies.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford defended a controversial anti-tariff ad that contributed to the termination of US-Canada trade negotiations, asserting it aimed to inform Americans about the impact of tariffs and was not intended to provoke Trump, despite escalating tensions and tariff hikes.
Canada is responding to recent tensions with President Trump by focusing on controlling what it can, such as seeking new economic partnerships in Asia, after Trump suspended trade talks and threatened tariffs over a controversial advertisement.
Ontario's ad featuring Ronald Reagan criticizing tariffs aired during the World Series shortly after President Trump announced plans to impose additional tariffs on Canada, escalating trade tensions between the two countries. The ad was set to be pulled after airing during the games, amid ongoing trade disputes and tariff increases by the US.
Donald Trump announced a 10% increase in US tariffs on Canada in response to an Ontario government anti-tariff ad, escalating trade tensions between the two countries amid ongoing disputes over tariffs and trade policies.
US President Donald Trump announced a 10% increase in tariffs on Canadian goods after Ontario aired an anti-tariff ad featuring Ronald Reagan, which Trump called a 'fraud.' The ad, criticized by the Reagan Foundation, was part of Ontario's campaign against US tariffs, which have already been imposed on Canadian exports. Trump also accused Canada of trying to influence a US Supreme Court case on tariffs, amid ongoing trade tensions.
President Trump threatened to increase tariffs on Canadian goods by 10% in response to an anti-tariff ad aired by Ontario, accusing it of misrepresenting facts and calling it a hostile act, which has escalated tensions in the ongoing trade dispute between the U.S. and Canada.
California Governor Newsom and Ontario Premier Ford made a friendly wager and criticized Trump's tariffs during the World Series, highlighting tensions between the US and Canada over trade issues, with both leaders emphasizing their positive relationship despite political strains.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford's political ad using Reagan's anti-tariff stance has escalated tensions with U.S. President Trump, who responded by terminating trade negotiations, prompting Ford to pause the ad campaign after discussions with Canadian officials.
