There is strong nationwide support among Canadians for putting export taxes on oil shipments if needed to retaliate against US President Donald Trump’s tariffs, a new poll suggests.

President Trump agreed to delay tariffs on Mexico and Canada for a month after both countries pledged to do more to block drugs and migrants.

According to President Sheinbaum, Mexico has cut a deal with the U.S. to delay the tariffs. Under the deal, she said Mexico is sending another 10,000 members of its national guard to the southern border to combat drug traffickers, while the U.S. has agreed to do more to prevent the trafficking of high-powered weapons to Mexico.

Canadian supply chains have become the epicentre of these looming disruptions. The country urgently needs to strengthen its supply chain resilience.

CBC News reports on the "full-scale trade war between Canada and the U.S." as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced Canada will launch retaliatory tariffs on $155 billion worth of American goods in the coming days.

Canada is Ohio's largest trading partner. The tariff fight between the U.S. and Canada will likely affect workers, consumers and businesses.

The crossing between Detroit and Windsor, Ontario, is a flashpoint in the new trade war between the U.S. and Canada that will have a big impact on the auto industry

Trump knows the United States has more leverage over its neighbors than they do over his country. But exploiting that position of strength could cause a historic rupture.

Canada’s prime minister and Mexico’s president have ordered retaliatory tariffs against Americans, following through with their threats after U.S.