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trade war

Canada will fight Trump’s trade war with ‘purpose and force,’ Carney says

The Liberal leader warns Trump’s measures will harm global economy, promises retaliatory measures
Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney arrives on Parliament Hill to attend a meeting of the cabinet committee on Canada-U.S. relations and national security in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, April 2, 2025. REUTERS/Patrick Doyle

North American stock indexes tumble as Trump tariff plan sparks global recession worries

European leaders condemn Trump’s tariffs, EU pledges retaliation

analysis

Canada, Mexico spared from worst of Trump’s latest tariff blitz

Opinion
opinion

Donald Trump’s tariff war is a war on America’s future

Trump’s trade war insanity is such an unnecessary, destructive detour from the electric-vehicle revolution under Joe Biden’s Inflation Reduction act
Dimitry Anastakis
WASHINGTON, DC - MARCH 17: U.S. President Donald Trump walks though the Hall of Nations during a tour at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts where he also lead a board meeting on March 17, 2025 in Washington, DC. After shunning the annual Kennedy Center Honors during his first term in the White House, Trump fired the center’s president, removed the bipartisan board of Biden appointees and named himself Chairman of the storied music, theater and dance institution. (Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)
opinion

Donald Trump’s tariff game show live from the Rose Garden

Shannon Proudfoot
Shannon Proudfoot
Auto industry

Stellantis pauses Windsor and Mexico auto production, lays off U.S. workers

Windsor plant will close for two weeks on April 7, affecting about 3,200 workers
Vehicles drive by the Stellantis's Chrysler Windsor Assembly facility in Windsor, Ont., February 4, 2025.

No reprieve for auto industry under Trump’s tariff plan

Election 2025

Conservatives drop candidate for endorsing shipping people to India to face retaliation from Delhi

Patel was removed as the party’s pick for Etobicoke North for liking a Facebook post about deporting ‘non-sense people’
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre holds an election rally in Kingston, Ont., on Wednesday, April 2, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick
Gardening

From hollyhocks to peonies, your grandma’s old-fashioned garden flowers are back in style

The good news for novice gardeners is the diversity and breadth of these blooms has never been more extensive
nostalgic garden

Five stylish buys for your spring garden that are all made in Canada

More top stories

nostalgic garden

From hollyhocks to peonies, your grandma’s old-fashioned garden flowers are back in style

Podcast logo for The Decibel, the daily show from The Globe and Mail.
Podcast

Making sense of Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ tariffsPodcast

Business and Finance

A drone view shows trucks crossing into the United States via the Zaragoza-Ysleta border bridge, as U.S. President Donald Trump is expected to announce tariffs on most goods imported to the United States, in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, April 2, 2025. REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
analysis

Canada, Mexico spared from worst of Trump’s latest tariff blitz

No reprieve for auto industry under Trump’s tariff plan

Auto workers leave the Stellantis Windsor Assembly Plant in Windsor, Ont., on Wednesday, April 2, 2025.�
exclusive

Hudson’s Bay pitches plan to save six stores and e-commerce business

Bay branded products are seen on display in the Hudson's Bay store in Toronto on Monday March 10, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young

How this couple can optimize savings as health issues loom. Plus, a retiree’s guide to the 2024 tax season

*DO NOT IDENTIFY FOR FINANCIAL FACELIFT ONLY* – Financial Facelift photographed on March 11, 2025. (Amir Salehi/Globe and Mail)

Canadian RV park bookings soar as travellers spurn U.S. campgrounds

Opinion and analysis

The trade war and your investments: good news so far for people following this simple strategy

Rob Carrick
Rob Carrick

What tax changes are being proposed on the campaign trail?

Tim Cestnick
Tim Cestnick

Improve your business writing by making sure it’s not a mystery

Harvey Schachter
Harvey Schachter

Carney, Poilievre, your tax cuts will lead to disaster, like in the U.K.

John Rapley
John Rapley

Canada’s U.S. brain gain is risky without more foundational support for science

Peter Zandstra
Minister of Tourism Soraya Martinez Ferrada, left, is given a tour of the biomedical labs at Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal by professor Gregory de Crescenzo in Montreal, Monday, May 6, 2024. The government of Canada announced $20.5-million in funding for the biomanufacturing initiative at Polytechnique Montreal to support local production of vaccines and biologic drugs. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Christinne Muschi

Chart to watch

explainer

Ten economic issues that will define the 2025 election, explained in charts

Pocketbook issues were set to dominate the conversation in this election cycle. Then along came a trade war

Stress relief in watercolour: This Toronto entrepreneur picked up a paintbrush and found a creative outlet

'I don’t necessarily paint every day, but I think about it every day,' says Natalia Buia at her home in Toronto.

Dairy farmers tout benefits of Canada’s supply management system under threat from Trump

Holstein heifers graze at a dairy farm in Saint-Blaise-sur-Richelieu, Que., on March 20.

Canadian steel and aluminum suffer Trump’s ire while mining sector spared for now

Steel workers work at the ArcelorMittal Dofasco steel plant in Hamilton, Ont., on Wednesday, March 12, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Nathan Denette
explainer

Ten economic issues that will define the 2025 election, explained in charts

Life and Arts

In the know

Take a break

All puzzles

Video

Trump announces 10% tariff on all importsVideo1:25

What Trump's tariffs will mean for CanadaVideo4:15

U.S. auto sales surge as buyers rush to beat tariffsVideo1:47

What's expected on Trump's tariff 'Liberation Day'Video1:48

Sen. Cory Booker speaks through the night on Senate floor, criticizing Trump and MuskVideo1:00

EU Commission president on U.S. tariffs: 'Europe holds a lot of cards'Video1:01

Earthquake compounds Myanmar’s humanitarian crisis as the death toll exceeds 2,700Video0:48

China launches drills around Taiwan, calls its President a 'parasite'Video2:16

Trending

This B.C. riding broke ground for the Greens. But its mostly senior population is eyeing a change

What every Canadian investor needs to know today

Alberta judge who mocked woman was harsh and disrespectful: judicial council

‘Toronto diners are curious’: Inside Pai chef’s new Chiang Mai-themed bar, Tha Phae Tavern

More Canadians with Iranian backgrounds stopped from entering the U.S.

Wednesday’s analyst upgrades and downgrades

Quebec’s language law and Alberta’s power imports fuel U.S. trade grievances

Republican senators join push to block Trump’s Canadian tariffs

In case you missed it

in photos

The last days of Kitchener’s supervised drug-use site

The pandemic was bad for our health, but did it leave workers better off?

Empty Office space is seen in Toronto on Friday March 14, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Chris Young

The 2025 Juno Awards: From cheers for Anne Murray to jeers for Elon Musk, here are the best, worst and most quotable moments

Michael Buble hosts the Juno Awards, in Vancouver, B.C., Sunday, March 30, 2025. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Ethan Cairns
opinion

Canada-hosted G7 and G8 summits have mattered before. They can matter again

David Morley
A child plays at an advocacy wall after receiving a dose of antiretroviral ARV drugs used to prevent HIV from replicating, at the Nyumbani Children's Home, which cares for more than 100 children with HIV, whose parents died of the disease, while providing them with housing, foster care, and PEPFAR supplies of anti-retroviral drugs that accelerate progress toward achieving HIV/AIDS pandemic control, in Karen district of Nairobi, Kenya February 12, 2025. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

Sections

Canada

WINDSOR, CANADA - APRIL 1: Trucks make their way to the Ambassador Bridge to cross into the United States at Detroit on April 1, 2025 in Windsor, Canada. U.S. President Donald Trump has been referring to tomorrow, April 2, as "Liberation Day", when his administration will begin implementing sweeping new tariffs on goods imported into the United States from other countries. (Photo by Bill Pugliano/Getty Images)

New fentanyl data undercut White House’s portrayal of Canada’s role in U.S. drug crisis

Alaska state resolution set to affirm Canadian sovereignty in rejection of U.S. threats

Turkish student detained by ICE moved to Vermont before judge’s order, government says

World

(FILES) Elon Musk listens as US President Donald Trump speaks in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, on February 11, 2025. Musk's rise as President Donald Trump's all-powerful wingman was as rapid and unstoppable as one of his SpaceX rockets. But reports April 2, 2025 are fueling speculation that the billionaire's political career may be coming back to Earth. Politico and ABC News quoted unnamed sources saying Musk could step away from an unprecedented role in which he is spearheading brutal cuts to US government services and has emerged only second to Trump as the face of the administration. (Photo by Jim WATSON / AFP) (Photo by JIM WATSON/AFP via Getty Images)

Musk will stay until he completes DOGE mission, White House says

Trump lashes out at Republican Senators who back resolution on tariffs on Canada

Waltz team set up 20 Signal chats on global issues, Politico reports

Politics

Republican Randy Fine walks past a cut-out of President Donald Trump after the special election for U.S. House District 6 was called in his favor, Tuesday, April 1, 2025 in Ormond Beach, Fla. (AP Photo/Phelan M. Ebenhack)
analysis

Despite Republican wins, the April election results should worry Trump

David Shribman

On the orange bus, Jagmeet Singh continues to fight as polls show NDP support slipping

Politics Insider: U.S. will exempt some elements of North American trade from 10-per-cent tariff

Sports

INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA - MARCH 23: (L-R) Jonathan Osorio #21, Stephen Eustáquio #7, and Jonathan David #10 of Canada celebrate after defeating the United States during the second half of the CONCACAF Nations League third-place match at SoFi Stadium on March 23, 2025 in Inglewood, California. (Photo by Michael Owens/Getty Images)

Canadian men’s soccer team moves one spot to all-time best No. 30 in latest FFA rankings

opinion

Rogers makes $11-billion gamble on hockey shifting back to Canada’s cultural centre

Cathal Kelly

Blue Jays left-hander Easton Lucas savours win in his first major league start

Style Advisor

Four Pillars Distillery

France and beyond: These are the best wineries and distilleries to visit abroad

A big question facing luxury brands: Are you a customer or an influencer?

Why fragrance is the ultimate travel souvenir

Health & Fitness

The Pulsetto, a device that's meant to stimulate the vagus nerve – a trend that has been taking off in wellness circles.
hope or hype?

Shock collars and cold plunges: Is vagus nerve stimulation worth the hype?

food for thought

Want to reach age 70 without chronic diseases? Start now, with these foods

Leslie Beck
everyday fitness

For aging and fitness, community is the most important part

Real Estate

From one of Canada’s tallest condo towers to bare tracts of land, residential development projects across the country are increasingly be pushed into receivership. The One condominium and hotel is pictured under construction at the intersection of Yonge St. and Bloor St in Toronto, on Monday, Oct. 23, 2023. The One was set to be Canada’s first supertall skyscraper, but was placed into receivership in October. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Arlyn McAdorey
the listing

Mizrahi’s Ottawa insolvency case highlights perils of secret real estate loans

the next move

Home buyers and sellers rethinking plans amid economic uncertainty, tariff tumult

Carolyn Ireland

Toronto’s housing sector seeing change amid pivot to purpose-built rentals

Drive

The S3 is a bland, inoffensive-looking sedan, but the big changes for 2025 are in the performance.
car review

A sportscar in disguise, Audi’s S3 is a treat to drive

After record-setting drive around the world, expedition hits the homestretch

car review

The S is the new sweet spot in the Porsche 911 lineup

Environment and Climate Change

All climate change

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Events and courses

All events
Discover inspiring events, unmissable trips and empowering courses from The Globe and Mail. Find all events and courses here.

Canada’s health information institute pushing for countrywide standardization of patient data

A paramedic is seen outside ambulances parked at the entrance to the emergency department at Richmond General Hospital, in Richmond, B.C., Sunday, Nov. 27, 2022. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

How transparent is your city? Audit of freedom of information requests finds vast differences

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