Canadian business leaders and political analysts say the morning after election day in the United States brings more political and economic uncertainty for Canada.
Climate policy, the border, disinformation and hate — the results of the vote will shape many aspects of life in Canada. Catch up while you wait for the final tallies to roll in.
George Washington's "last great experiment" faces an existential litmus test beginning on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, as the bristling polarities of an energized, outraged and well-armed body politic finish weighing in on who should be the next American president.
On Nov. 4, the day after the election, the United States will earn a dubious distinction: It will become the only country in the world to formally exit the Paris Agreement.
The U.S president was never popular in Canada, but after four years under Donald Trump, relations between our two countries have soured. Trump is now trailing in the polls, but he still has a narrow path to victory on Nov. 3.
Alberta Labour president, climate finance researcher say the Democratic presidential nominee gets what the climate crisis will mean for American and Canadian workers
The tight relationship between cross-border cities like Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., was upended when Canada and the U.S. halted non-essential travel in March. Throw in a contentious presidential election, and all of a sudden, a lot seems to be in limbo.
Despite living in the information age, where technology and big data are pervasive, the U.S. election is a reminder of how much our world still operates on faith.
Saskatchewan Party Leader Scott Moe says if the Democrats win next month's U.S. election, he has concerns about the future of the Keystone XL pipeline.
“If Trump wins ... I think it would be disastrous for the planet, for people’s health,” said Kathryn Harrison, a University of British Columbia political scientist who specializes in climate policy. “That would be a very distressing outcome.”