TORONTO (AP) — Canada’s governing Liberals will announce a replacement for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Sunday as the country deals with U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariff threats and as a federal election looms.
Operators of tourist attractions are hoping for a busy March Break in Toronto now that some Canadians are changing their travel plans due to U.S. tariff threats and the weak loonie.
Trump, in an early February call, challenged the border treaty between the two countries and told Trudeau he didn’t like their shared water agreements.
Break is often a time when Canadians travel to their neighbouring country south of the border, CBC’s Chris Glover explores how the U.S.-Canada trade war is changing travel trends.
Canada looks set to pick a measured former central banker to deal with the threats President Donald Trump's tariffs pose.
Greater Toronto Area home sales tumbled in February and home prices declined for a third straight month as an uncertain trade outlook weighed on the homebuyers' confidence, data from the Toronto Regional Real Estate Board (TRREB) showed on Wednesday.
Trump and his aides have reportedly threatened to redraw the northern border, go after Canada’s minerals and water, and cancel NORAD.