It all depends on what the incoming U.S. president does with his threat to put 25-per-cent tariffs on goods imported from Canada, which Ford has warned could throw as many

Ontario Premier Doug Ford arrived at a meeting with the prime minister and all of the country's other premiers today armed with his now frequent message of unity and strength in a fight against American tariffs — and a new anti-annexation accessory.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford says he may have to “let the people decide” if his government should spend billions to offset the impact of potential incoming American tariffs. The comments mark the premier’s strongest indication yet that he may be planning to call an election before the fixed date in 2026.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Wednesday the country's leaders must put Canada first and forcefully hit back against president-elect Donald Trump if he goes ahead with punishing tariffs on all of our goods while also singling out Alberta Premier Danielle Smith for her reluctance to go all-in on retaliation.

Though he said he respects Alberta Premier Danielle Smith, Ontario Premier Doug Ford said “Canada comes first” Thursday after Smith was the only premier not to sign a communique about Canada's response to tariff threats posed by U.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford addressed business leaders about U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s tariff threats ahead of his inauguration on Monday. CBC’s Lane Harrison has the details.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Canada's premiers say all options are on the table to respond to U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's threat to impose devastating tariffs on Canada.

Justin Trudeau calling for a strong, national response as the country's Premiers and his Liberal government hold pivotal meetings in Ottawa as a tariff threat from the U.S. looms.

Newfoundland and Labrador Premier Andrew Furey said Wednesday Canada should make sure the U.S. is aware of its critical reliance on Canadian energy — but should not pull back on those exports just yet.