US News

A U.S. magazine reported that Steve Bannon was told by Gerald Butts that raising taxes on the rich could be a way to boost the president’s political fortune.

The total eclipse, or the so-called path of totality, cuts across the mid-section of the United States from Oregon to South Carolina.

NAFTA negotiations are underway — and the United States says it wants major changes to the agreement, not mere tweaks.

As NAFTA 2.0 negotiations begin, an old trade issue with a strange name has emerged to create unlikely allies across the political spectrum and staunch defenders in the oilpatch.

The Liberal government wants to bring its feminism to NAFTA talks, building on an agreement between Justin Trudeau and Donald Trump to support women entrepreneurs to get gender rights in the deal.

"Trump has this sort of old-fashioned theory of negotiations, which is that the big guy always wins. It's not the way it works," says Ted Alden, senior fellow at the U.S. Council on Foreign Relations.

"The times of oil companies asking the public to trust them are over," said one Washington State oil spill response official in documents obtained by National Observer.

U.S. chief negotiator John Melle has sung NAFTA's praises in the past.

The federal government has spent a lot of time in the U.S. of late, making Canada's case in advance of this week's long-awaited NAFTA talks.

Nevada game wardens who spend most their time hunting down big-game poachers are focusing on a serious threat to nature in a lake.

President Donald Trump's avowal to unleash "fire and fury" on North Korea in response to any military strikes against the U.S. has raised the spectre of a nuclear confrontation between the countries.

President Trump is tweeting more often, more angrily and more frequently against members of his own political family, in a political spectacle revealing fault lines within America's governing party.

On an issue with the highest stakes imaginable, the life-and-death matter of a nuclear showdown, Donald Trump's team delivered mixed messages Wednesday.

Federal scientists are warning that burning fossil fuels is already driving a steep increase in the United States of heat waves, droughts and floods.

With crossed arms and a cold stare, Donald Trump uttered the most threatening words of his presidency on Tuesday, warning of a strike of unprecedented "fire," "fury," and "power" against North Korea.