With a unanimous vote, Manitoba’s legislature has drawn a firm line against U.S. tariffs, calling them a threat to Canada’s sovereignty and economic security. The province, rich in hydroelectric power and critical resources, is standing together to protect jobs and industries from what leaders describe as unfair trade policies. In a strong declaration of unity,
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Trade tensions between Saskatchewan and the U.S. remain high, even as President Donald Trump temporarily rolls back some tariffs. Premier Scott Moe is keeping Saskatchewan’s retaliatory measures in place, citing uncertainty over which Canadian exports remain affected. The province has halted purchases of U.S. alcohol, prioritized Canadian suppliers for government contracts, and paused some capital
Read & Share sourced from: Regina Leader Post
Mexico and Canada are struggling to negotiate with a moving target. As President Trump shifts justifications for his tariffs—from fentanyl to migration to trade deficits—officials from both countries say they can’t pin down exactly what the U.S. wants. While Mexico treads carefully, emphasizing respect for Trump, Canada is taking a sharper stance, warning of a
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Grocery bills are about to get a little steeper—especially in the produce aisle. Target CEO Brian Cornell is warning that fresh fruits and vegetables, including staples like strawberries and avocados, will see price hikes in the coming days. The culprit? Trade policies affecting imports from Mexico, a major supplier during winter months. While Target has
Read & Share sourced from: Quartz
Trade tensions are escalating fast. President Trump’s new tariffs—25% on imports from Mexico and Canada, and a doubling of duties on Chinese goods to 20%—are already triggering retaliation. Canada and Mexico are preparing their own tariffs, and China is hitting back with new duties on U.S. agricultural products and restrictions on American firms. With North
Read & Share sourced from: ReutersSubscribe to Today in Minot!
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Alberta’s regulations are proving to be a significant hurdle for Todd Taylor, co-owner of Dwayne Enterprises in Melfort, Saskatchewan. He faces considerable frustration trying to sell oversized grain equipment across the provincial border. Despite the potential market in Alberta, the stringent hauling permit process makes transactions nearly impossible. This issue highlights a broader concern about
Read & Share sourced from: Regina Leader Post
The U.S. is once again threatening tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum, with a 25 percent levy set to take effect Monday. Saskatchewan exported $413 million worth of these metals to the U.S. last year, making the province a key player in the trade dispute. Premier Scott Moe is in Washington to discuss the issue,
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When push comes to shove, Canadians know how to rally—with a bagel, a flight path, and a well-placed moose in the snow. In response to Donald Trump’s latest tariff threats (and his offhand musing about making Canada the 51st state), patriotic creativity is taking center stage. Montreal bagels are going red and white, pilots are
Read & Share sourced from: Discover Westman
Canadian visitors are a big part of Minot’s economy, filling hotels, shopping local, and keeping businesses busy. But with tensions rising over U.S. trade policies, some Canadians are rethinking their trips south—opting for Mexico or simply spending more at home. The latest tariff threats, even postponed, are pushing travelers like Igor Murashko to cancel U.S.
Read & Share sourced from: Regina Leader Post
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe has responded to U.S. President Donald Trump’s recent tariff announcements with disappointment, warning that the 10% and 25% tariffs on Canadian goods could harm economies and consumers in both countries. Moe advocates for targeted retaliatory measures to combat these new tariffs, emphasizing the risks they pose to North American economic integration.
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