Trudeau and 12 of Canada’s 13 premiers agreed to form a united front and pledge that “everything” is on the table in a potential tariff war with Donald Trump.

While many issues turned Canadians away from their prime minister, the high cost of groceries and homes has become a chief grievance.

Trudeau’s policies went well beyond Biden’s — he passed a federal carbon-pricing system and successfully defended it against several challenges, something Democrats in the United States have never been able to do.

OTTAWA — The race to replace Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is dominated by one name: Donald Trump. How to wrestle with the incoming president and his tariff threats has emerged as the defining question in the Liberal Party leadership contest.

The federal public inquiry into foreign interference is calling on the leaders of all political parties to get top-secret security clearances — a recommendation that Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre is not following.

It has to hit hard. We have to be very pinpoint and surgical,” said Poilievre, who has drawn comparisons to President Trump.

Trudeau’s rise to power came with the defeat of tired Harper in the election of 2016. Harper was smart but not a great communicator, but he did put Canadian economy on strong footing. In contrast, Trudeau’s good name, good looks and good communication skills carried the day in spite of his limited experience in politics or in running an enterprise.

The Conservative Party of Canada leader warned that Canada cannot afford “economically destructive, liberal taxes," as this would only drive more businesses away.

Both sides of the political aisle in Ottawa were relieved ... Conservative Party leader Pierre Poilievre is the heavy favorite to win the next federal election. Mr. Trudeau’s decision to call ...

Mark Carney has run two central banks and championed the green transition. Now he wants to lead Canada’s Liberal Party.

Former finance minister Chrystia Freeland is billing herself as the best person to lead Canada's fight against Donald Trump.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says he wouldn't make any "big changes" to the federal equalization program if the Conservatives form government after the next election.For decades, the program has transferred federal funds to the provinces to allow for a roughly equal level of government services across the country.