In his first campaign to lead Ontario, Ford started out as a Trump-style populist. But tariffs changed his view and he is now a consistent thorn in the U.S. president's side.

Ontario Premier likens the World Series hopeful Jays to the nation of Canada, both 'global heavyweights' You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. It’s been barely a week since Ontario Premier Doug Ford angered U.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford has called on Pete Hoekstra, the U.S. ambassador to Canada, to apologize to Ontario’s representative in Washington

The tense exchange happened after an anti-tariff commercial aired by Ontario infuriated the Trump administration.

Canadians rallied around the Toronto Blue Jays ahead of a Major League Baseball game on Saturday that could produce the country's first World Series victory in more than three decades, in a fraught political and economic climate.

Republican Sen. David McCormick defended Donald Trump’s latest controversial moves in a rare interview, including the president’s $230 million request for the Justice Department to pay his legal bills, the demolition of the White House’s East Wing, and his party’s handling of the government shutdown.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford is boasting about an anti-tariff advertisement that he says prompted U.S. President Donald Trump to cancel trade talks with Canada. Ford told reporters Monday the ad — which featured a clip of former U.

The advert was viewed one billion times as Trump said he has no plans to meet with Canadian Prime Minister Carney.

Doug Ford has built a reputation for picking fights with President Trump and getting under his skin with publicity-grabbing moves as U.S. tariffs have harmed Ontario’s economy.

An anti-tariff commercial run by Ontario's government has sparked renewed trade tensions between the United States and Canada.

Ontario’s Bill 56 has passed, banning municipal speed cameras. The devices must be removed by Nov. 14. We break down what the new law means for drivers and cities.