The new president accused Beijing of sending fentanyl to Mexico and Canada which ends up in the US.

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday vowed to hit the European Union with tariffs, saying his administration was discussing a 10 percent punitive duty on

U.S. President Donald Trump pledged Tuesday to hit the European Union with tariffs, adding that a 10% duty on Chinese imports could also come as soon as February 1. Trump, who was speaking to reporters at the White House a day after being sworn in, cited the need to rectify the EU's trade...

U.S. President Donald Trump pledged Tuesday to hit the European Union with tariffs, adding that a 10 percent duty on Chinese imports could also come as soon as February 1.

A recent poll shows that 77% of Canadians are calling for an immediate federal election, despite it being scheduled for around October.

The president said he will impose tariffs Feb. 1 on products from Canada, Mexico and China, countries that together account for more than a third of U.S. trade.

Trump considers imposing 10% tariff on China due to fentanyl exports to Mexico and Canada, effective February 1.

MONTEBELLO, Que. - Prime Minister Justin Trudeau reached for a sales pitch instead of revealing any of his cards in his first public reply to U.S. President Donald Trump's suggestion that Canadian imports could face heavy tariffs as early as next week.

The president said the planned duties were a response to China’s failure to curb fentanyl exports.

Canadian Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, says his government was ready to respond to all scenarios if U.S. President, Donald Trump, imposes tariffs on

US President Donald Trump said that he is considering a 10 per cent tariff on China over allegations that China is sending fentanyl to Mexico and Canada.

Analysts say Trump’s threat to impose tariffs on Chinese imports may be a way to extract concessions from Beijing

On Tuesday, President Donald Trump floated a 10% duty on China, with an expected start date of Feb. 1.

Base metals declined yesterday after US President Trump said, on his first day back in power, that he will likely impose tariffs as high as 25% on Mexico and Canada by 1 February, ING’s commodity analysts Warren Patterson and Ewa Manthey note.

Shortly after taking office on Monday, US President Donald Trump reiterated his threat to impose a 25 per cent tariff on Canadian and Mexican imports, starting as early as February 1, if the two neighbouring nations did not clamp down on illegal immigration.

Here is a roundup of stories from The Canadian Press designed to bring you up to speed...

According to the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), fentanyl is a highly addictive synthetic opioid which presents the deadliest drug threat in the country. US President Donald Trump said he is looking at February 1 as the date for imposing the tariffs.

Canada vowed strong pushback while Mexico urged calm on Tuesday in the face of U.S. President Donald Trump's trade threats that risk throwing their economies into disarray. The U.S. president has accused both neighbors of being lax in preventing migrants and illicit drugs from coming into the United States, and…

Europe will respond to any tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump in a proportionate way, the European Union's commissioner for the economy told CNBC Wednesday.

Dimon did not get into the details of Trump's plans, but said it depends on how the duties are implemented.

China on Wednesday responded to US President Donald Trump's tariff threats and Beijing was ready to "national interests" in the trade war. Mr Trump has warned he could impose a 10 per cent duty on imports from China by the end of next week.

Speaking at a special cabinet meeting in Montebello on Tuesday, Quebec, Trudeau said that he was unfazed by Trump's about-face, saying he's come to expect a great deal of 'uncertainty' when dealing with this president.

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon said he was looking at tariffs as an economic tool.Speaking in Davos, he said they could help address trade imbalances and