hillary clinton

The leadership campaign of Conservative party hopeful Kellie Leitch is jumping on Donald Trump's surprise U.S. victory to fire a shot at so-called Canadian elites.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau: "We look forward to working very closely with President-elect Trump, his administration, and with the United States Congress in the years ahead..."

It was sealed at 2:31 a.m. Wednesday by The Associated Press, followed shortly afterwards by reports that Hillary Clinton had conceded the race to her bitter rival.

For hours, they held their collective breaths as the tallies from the nail−biting race came in and Clinton's bitter Republican rival steadily edged towards a victory.

"I am so appalled that it's even close," former Canadian prime minister Kim Campbell said.

The increasingly likely prospect of a Donald Trump presidency roiled North American futures markets and sent Asian stocks and oil prices tumbling.

The market-shaking, expectations-defying prospect of a Donald Trump presidency appeared close to reality Tuesday.

One woman covered her mouth and turned away from the screen, while another said, "Oh no!" Bill Morneau and Catherine McKenna both came and went without talking to reporters in Ottawa.

Canada’s only female prime minister says a victory by Hillary Clinton in today’s U.S. election would send a signal around the world that women really are ready to lead.

Clinton's family ties to Canada stretch back to the days of New France, making her a distant relative of many prominent Quebecers, including Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Celine Dion.

Conservative white guys have wigged out over the Clinton campaign, but it’s almost over.

Donald Trump’s environmental policies, like most of his big ideas, can be summed up in a Tweet.

Police announced they are examining new emails three months after they cleared her of criminal wrongdoing.

The sounds at this biker bar explain why leaders of the Republican party tiptoe gingerly around Donald Trump, avoid criticizing him, and keep wavering back and forth over whether to endorse him.