US News

Linda Solomon Wood speaks to the journalist and activist about his ideas on the rise of Trump, the collapse of democracy and the need to fight back

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is defending proposed legislation to expand border preclearance at Canadian airports and other crossings.

The Corps has told those who remain in the Oceti Sakowin camp that they needed to leave by 2 p.m. Wednesday. Gov. Doug Burgum listed the same time and date in an emergency evacuation order last week.

U.S. Defence Secretary Jim Mattis said Monday the United States does not intend to seize Iraqi oil, shifting away from an idea proposed by President Donald Trump that has rattled Iraq's leaders.

Members of the largest Somali community in the United States say they're not surprised to see a growing number of asylum seekers braving the elements to illicitly enter Canada.

Michelle Rempel and Tony Clement tweeted on Sunday that illegal crossings are unsafe and place a burden on local law enforcement.

The increased Canadian military activity over Syria is only one indication that the war against ISIL is shifting into a new phase. The future could also be heavily influenced by U.S. President Trump.

​Saciido Shaie says something seemed to be weighing on her friend Mohamed Badal in the days before he vanished.

A video posted on social media that appeared to be taken from a fundraising event shows Brian Mulroney singing "When Irish Eyes are Smiling" to Donald Trump.

The U.S. political climate may push even more Americans to seek asylum in Canada.

Senate Republicans are poised to use their majority to confirm President Donald Trump's nominee to lead the Environmental Protection Agency, despite calls from Democrats for a delay

The U.S. president shelved the type of trash−talking he directed at Mexico during his election campaign and spoke of building ties with Canada.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and President Donald Trump are teaming up to boost women in the workforce, calling female participation a key to economic growth.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is heading into his first face−to−face meeting with Donald Trump today with one overarching goal: keep Canada out of the U.S president’s protectionist trade crosshairs.

Trudeau is hardly the first prime minister to deal with a politically problematic president. How did his predecessors handle it?