Brexit

The political class was sent reeling again this week with the shock of another apparent terrorist attack.

Britain’s decision to leave the EU could jeopardize a massive free trade deal with Canada. It upsets a "fine balance" that took years to negotiate, says former Tory trade minister Ed Fast.

The anger expressed by the leave side was another emotional cry to end the control that multinational corporations and the elite have over everyday people in many Western countries.

Pena Nieto’s anti−isolationism message came one day after he and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau trumpeted their bilateral relationship as a model of political and economic co−operation.

Canada and Mexico must also take the opportunity to strengthen their bilateral co−operation as a counterweight to an incoming U.S. administration in 2017 that is likely to be more inward looking.

Britain is finally on its way to its very own revolution – its Occupy movement, its Idle No More movement, its Arab Spring.

Sure, oil prices are down, and our dollar has sunk even lower post-Brexit, but we have a feminist prime minister who proudly claims that a Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian.

The Canadian dollar was down more than a cent and half against against the U.S. greenback Friday morning as markets around the world came to terms with the Brexit vote.

Trudeau said he wants to see Britain continue to be a strong voice in support of trade and economic prosperity as the country’s voters decide Thursday whether to remain part of the 28−country bloc.

Canada's top diplomat in Britain, Gordon Campbell, says it's time to take the vitriol out of the referendum campaign to leave the EU following the killing of a British parliamentarian this week.