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Trump imposes 50% tariff on Canadian goods, citing disputes over autos, alcohol and cheese

Trump imposes 50% tariff on Canadian goods, citing disputes over autos, alcohol and cheese

President Donald Trump has imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, declaring that Canada has unfairly discriminated against American autos, alcohol and dairy products
AP News AP News
Trump imposes 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, citing disputes over autos, alcohol and cheese

Trump imposes 50% tariffs on Canadian goods, citing disputes over autos, alcohol and cheese

President Donald Trump has imposed 50% tariffs on most Canadian goods, declaring that Canada has unfairly discriminated against American autos, alcohol and dairy products
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US imposes new 50% tariffs on some Canadian products

US imposes new 50% tariffs on some Canadian products

July 20 (Reuters) - The United States is imposing a tariff of 50% on a wide range of Canadian products in response to what it called Canada's "discriminatory treatment" of U.S. cars, alcohol, and dairy, according to the White House. U.S.
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Canada Proposes New Pipeline to Reduce U.S. Oil Route Dependence

Canada Proposes New Pipeline to Reduce U.S. Oil Route Dependence

Canada is reviving plans for a new oil pipeline to connect its eastern and western regions, aiming to reduce reliance on U.S. oil routes. The proposed 3,300-kilometre pipeline would transport up to 500,000 barrels per day from Hardisty, Alberta, to Sarnia, Ontario, with potential expansion to 800,000 barrels per day. This initiative comes as Canada seeks to enhance its energy security and develop new export markets. The project, supported by Alberta's Premier Danielle Smith and Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney, promises a meaningful ownership stake for Indigenous communities and aims to maintain environmental safeguards.
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President Trump Threatens New Tariffs on Canada Over Wildfire Smoke Impact

President Trump Threatens New Tariffs on Canada Over Wildfire Smoke Impact

President Trump has announced a potential imposition of new tariffs on Canada in response to the hazardous air quality caused by Canadian wildfires. The smoke from these fires has affected air quality across several U.S. states, including Minnesota and North Carolina, with Washington, D.C. experiencing one of the worst air quality indexes globally. Trump criticized Canada for not managing its forests properly, labeling the situation as 'willful negligence.' In support of Trump's stance, Rep. John James and Sen. Bernie Moreno are advocating for legislation to impose a 25% fee on Canadian imports. The proposed tariffs aim to fund a victim compensation fund and cleanup efforts. Health officials have issued warnings to residents in affected areas to stay indoors due to the health risks posed by the smoke.
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Mexico's Sheinbaum to attend World Cup final at President Trump's invitation

Mexico's Sheinbaum to attend World Cup final at President Trump's invitation

By Emily Green MEXICO CITY, July 18 (Reuters) - Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum said in a message on X that she would attend the World Cup final in New Jersey on Sunday at the invitation of U.S. President Donald Trump along with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.
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Trump says he told Carney that Canada must get wildfires under control

Trump says he told Carney that Canada must get wildfires under control

(Adds byline, dateline) By Trevor Hunnicutt and Hannah Lang JOINT BASE ANDREWS, Marylands, July 19 (Reuters) - U.S.
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Conservative Support for Solar Energy Grows Amid Economic and Security Concerns

Conservative Support for Solar Energy Grows Amid Economic and Security Concerns

Conservative Support for Solar Energy Grows Amid Economic and Security Concerns
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Trump blames Canada for wildfire smoke, says he will add cost to tariffs

Trump blames Canada for wildfire smoke, says he will add cost to tariffs

By David Ljunggren and Wa Lone OTTAWA, July 17 (Reuters) - President Donald Trump on Friday blamed Canada for wildfire smoke spreading across the United States and said he would add the "incalculable cost" of dealing with the pollution to existing tariffs on Canadian goods.
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Republicans Propose Sanctions on Canada Over Wildfire Smoke Affecting U.S. Air Quality

Republicans Propose Sanctions on Canada Over Wildfire Smoke Affecting U.S. Air Quality

President Trump and several Republican lawmakers have proposed punitive measures against Canada due to the smoke from Canadian wildfires affecting air quality in the United States. Trump criticized Canada for not maintaining its forests, attributing the poor air quality in the Midwest and Northeast to Canadian negligence. He suggested imposing additional tariffs on Canada as a consequence. Senator Bernie Moreno introduced a bill to sanction Canadian officials deemed responsible for the fires, revoke their visas, and declare the Canadian ambassador persona non grata until the smoke clears. Environmental groups have dismissed these actions as baseless, emphasizing that climate change is the primary cause of the wildfires. The fires, fueled by dry conditions and extreme heat, have led to hazardous air quality in parts of the U.S., including Ohio, where a baseball game was postponed due to the smoke.
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Thunderstorms Expected to Clear Wildfire Smoke in Northeast, Air Quality Concerns Persist

Thunderstorms Expected to Clear Wildfire Smoke in Northeast, Air Quality Concerns Persist

The northeastern United States is experiencing poor air quality due to smoke from Canadian wildfires. Thunderstorms are expected to clear the smoke in time for the World Cup final in New Jersey. However, air quality warnings remain in effect, with potential health risks for vulnerable populations. President Trump has blamed Canada for the smoke and threatened tariffs, while Canadian officials have called for shared responsibility in addressing climate change. The fires continue to burn, with meteorologists warning that smoke could persist depending on wind patterns.
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Wildfire Smoke Persists in Midwest as Northeast Sees Improvement

Wildfire Smoke Persists in Midwest as Northeast Sees Improvement

The Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions of the United States are experiencing improving air quality as smoke from Canadian wildfires begins to clear. However, the Midwest continues to suffer from poor air quality due to the ongoing wildfires in Canada and Minnesota. The National Weather Service (NWS) forecasts that heavy rain and storms could help clear the air in the Northeast, while the Midwest will continue to experience dangerous levels of air pollution. President Trump has threatened to impose new tariffs on Canada, accusing it of failing to manage its forests, which he claims is causing the U.S. to be 'invaded by filthy, polluted, and unhealthy air.'