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U.S. political analyst Eric Ham discusses the U.S. rejecting CUSMA renewal, what it means for Canadians, and what to make of President Trump's latest financial
CTV News political commentator Scott Reid discusses the U.S declining to extend the CUSMA deal and what it means for trade talks.
The deadline for CUSMA renewal has come and gone without the U.S. renewing the deal, but the agreement remains in force with an annual review.
Government Affairs Lawyer and Trade Specialist Jacques Shore on what to expect from the virtual meeting between the U.S., Canada and Mexico.
Public Information Officer for the Ottawa Paramedic Service Marc-Antoine Deschamps gives tips on how to stay safe in the heat this Canada Day.
Canadian Artist Jully Black and Markham Mayor Frank Scarpitti on the celebrations in Markham and the significance behind the 159th Canada Day.
The Toronto Raptors traded Brandon Ingram, Gradey Dick, two first-round picks, one pick swap and two second-rounders for Kawhi Leonard.
A recent report suggests nearly seven of ten pets become anxious when fireworks are heard.
CP24’s Bakari Savage on what’s open and what will be closed in the city on Canada Day as festivities kick off.
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Arctic sovereignty and affordability are top of mind as he attends an Inuit-Crown partnership meeting in Quebec.
Negotiators and leaders offer mixed messages on whether they expect the CUSMA trade agreement to be renewed before the July 1 deadline. Abigail Bimman reports.
PM Carney is rolling back Trudeau-era environmental protections as Canada looks to secure economic stability as an energy superpower. Mike Le Couteur reports.
PM Carney says Canada will miss its near-term emissions targets, as the federal government shifts climate policy to prioritize affordability and energy growth.
CTV News’ Annie Bergeron-Oliver has the latest on what’s at stake for Canadian industries and what will happen if a deal is not signed on July 1st.
After years in Chinese prisons, dissident Dong Guangping escapes by sea and arrives in Canada determined to keep speaking out for human rights.
More than 100 thousand Canadians own property in Mexico, but if you plan to buy real estate you have to be careful. Pat Foran explains.
