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Trump signs executive order renaming Lake Ontario ‘Lake America’Politics4:08

U.S. President Donald Trump signed an executive order officially renaming Lake Ontario “Lake America” for the United States, saying he had considered the change for a long time. The move comes as trade tensions with Canada intensify, with U.S. tariffs on $20 billion of Canadian goods and matching Canadian counter-tariffs on $27.6 billion of U.S. goods.

GGlobal News
Donald Trump signs order to rename Lake Ontario as Lake AmericaPolitics

US President Donald Trump signed an executive order on 27 August renaming Lake Ontario as Lake America. The move came as a trade war with Canada intensified, after the US imposed tariffs on its northern neighbour.

GGuardian News
Trump Renames Lake Ontario as Lake America, Says Canada Is Ripping Off the USPolitics

President Donald Trump signed a directive making the renaming of Lake Ontario to Lake America effective immediately. Asked what message he was sending Canada, Trump said in the Oval Office that the country had been ripping the US off in trade for a long time.

BBloomberg Television
How some Americans feel about Trump's fight with CanadaPolitics

As tariff disputes between Canada and the United States reverberate in both countries, three Americans offer views on the trade fight. A retired autoworker supports Trump, a former trade negotiator says U.S. tariffs are necessary, and a professor calls them “galactically stupid.”

CCBC News
After the trade deal collapse, what now?Economy

Canada-U.S. trade negotiations collapsed at the last minute. With 50% tariffs now imposed on some Canadian exports, Prime Minister Carney says Canada has no choice but to fight back. Former NAFTA negotiator Barry Appleton discusses how that response might unfold and why the talks failed, while the programme considers the impact of a prolonged trade war on small businesses and offers a tip to stop identity thieves from taking money.

CCBC News
Canada-US trade war: How hard will Trump tariffs hit Saskatchewan’s forest industry?Economy

The latest development in the Canada-US trade war is putting Saskatchewan’s forestry industry on edge. Premier Scott Moe says it could be among the hardest hit by President Donald Trump’s new 50% tariff on Canadian goods. About 75% of the province’s forestry products are exported to the United States.

GGlobal News
‘Losing on tariffs’: Enten unpacks Trump’s 52-point approval slidePolitics

CNN chief data analyst Harry Enten examines the numbers behind public opinion on the U.S.-Canada trade war in both countries. Chrystia Freeland, Canada’s former deputy prime minister and finance minister, also weighs in, calling what the United States is doing to itself “so perverse.”

CCNN
What Big Tech wants out of the trade war | Front BurnerPolitics

A dispute over streaming disrupted trade talks last week. The central question is whether the fight reflects Canada’s efforts to protect its culture or the United States’ efforts to shield its technology companies.

CCBC News
Alberta Premier Smith calls Canada-US trade war 'unjustified'Politics

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says the trade war between Canada and the United States is “unjustified and wholly unnecessary.” She praised Ottawa’s $7.5-billion support package for tariff-hit businesses but stopped short of defending Prime Minister Mark Carney’s counter-tariff decision, which some Conservatives support.

GGlobal News
British Columbia Prepared for a Long Trade War With US, Premier SaysPolitics

British Columbia Premier David Eby says the province is prepared for a prolonged trade war with the United States. He supports Prime Minister Mark Carney’s approach and says Canada is free to trade with whoever it wants.

BBloomberg Television
Canadian hair and makeup manufacturers brace for tariff hitEconomy1:52

Hair and makeup products are among hundreds of items affected by new 50% U.S. tariffs and Canadian counter-tariffs. Many Canadians are seeking made-in-Canada alternatives to avoid higher costs, but manufacturers say finding them is easier said than done.

GGlobal News
Canadian seafood sector worried about counter-tariffsEconomy

U.S. seafood will be among the goods affected when Canada’s new counter-tariffs on hundreds of American products take effect Sept. 8. The closely connected supply chain is raising concern in Atlantic Canada, where the seafood industry is worth billions.

GGlobal News
How true are Jamieson Greer’s claims on the Canada-U.S. trade fallout?Economy

U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer disputed Canada’s explanation for the collapse of trade talks, saying Canada made new requests after his counterpart returned from Ottawa following a tentative Aug. 18 deal. International trade lawyer Barry Appleton assesses Greer’s claims and what may happen next.

CCBC News
What are premiers saying about the Canada-U.S. trade war?Politics

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith said threatening the U.S. might “feel good,” but would ultimately hurt Canada. She spoke Wednesday after other premiers called for more retaliation, as political insiders discussed the issue on the Power Panel.

CCBC News
‘There is a better way forward’: Alberta’s Smith wary of cutting off energy to U.S. amid trade warPolitics

As the Canada-U.S. trade war intensifies, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith said Ottawa should be “de-escalating” rather than provoking President Donald Trump with newly announced counter-tariffs. She said Canada should provide its people and businesses with the resources needed to survive while giving Americans and their leaders time to reverse the “terrible policies.”

GGlobal News
US economic warfare | This Is AmericaEconomy

The United States is waging economic warfare against allies and adversaries alike. As Washington and its second-largest trading partner, Canada, enter a trade war, the Trump administration has announced unprecedented economic measures aimed at ending its war with Iran. An exclusive interview with the president examines the new offensive against Iran.

AAl Jazeera English
What are the costs of Canada standing up to its biggest trading partner?Economy

Canada walked away from trade talks with the US just hours before Donald Trump’s deadline for imposing major tariffs on Canadian goods. Prime Minister Mark Carney acknowledged that the countries were now in a trade war and announced retaliatory tariffs on a “dollar for dollar” basis. His tough stance is popular at home, but could it come at a price?

BBBC News
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