13h
Edmonton Journal on MSNAlberta wants cities to offer up peace officers for police-led fentanyl crackdown as Trump tariff threat loomsThe Alberta government is asking municipal governments to temporarily allow police departments to lead how their bylaw and ...
B.C.’s gross domestic product could expect to shrink 1.2 per cent in the second quarter of this year, if U.S. President ...
The threat of U.S. tariffs on Canadian energy won't affect planned spending by Cenovus Energy Inc., but the company says such ...
The Canadian Press on MSN15h
Tariffs could force ‘rebalancing away’ from U.S. for oil exports: Cenovus CEOSpeaking on Cenovus's fourth-quarter earnings call on Thursday, president and CEO Jon McKenzie said the tariffs could affect "so many of the variables that impact our cash flow." ...
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Calgary Herald on MSNTariff threats spark Canadian patriotism, but some may cede control to U.S.According to Google Trends, interest in the search term “buy Canadian” jumped slightly in November, when Trump first threatened to impose 25 per cent tariffs on imports. The term reached peak ...
Facing potential US tariffs and internal trade barriers, the AFA is urging governments to support Alberta’s agricultural producers through financial aid, trade harmonization, and market ...
Alberta and Saskatchewan will be among the provinces hardest hit by U.S. tariffs, according to an assessment by the Conference Board of Canada released February 19.
Expansion work underway takes on greater importance amid trade dispute By Grady Semmens on February 18, 2025 Last April, as ...
BOSTON — A Thursday night hockey game between the American and Canadian national teams might as well be played in the ...
Top U.S. refiners are poised to seek alternative sources for heavy, sour crudes, including running more domestic grades, as they await clarity around U.S. President Donald Trump's threatened tariffs ...
“B.C. is on track to meeting a projected 15 per cent increase in electricity demand by 2030,” the report states. Longer term, ...
A new poll conducted by the Angus Reid Institute found that 85 per cent of Canadians plan to replace U.S. products or have already done so. Nearly half (48 per cent) say they’re replacing as many as ...
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