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As Canada moves forward with a project to bring crude oil from Alberta to a new deep-water port south of Vancouver, leaders in Washington worry about impacts on the Salish Sea.
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Canada's planned pipeline would bring crude oil from Alberta to the B.C. coast
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Canada ambassador Mark Wiseman visited Seattle this week. He said his country wants the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement implemented fairly.
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The state’s economy relies on international trade, with one million jobs tied to such goods. One trade leader said the tariff tug-of-war is damaging local business.
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Premiere David Eby said Canadians must be their own "best customer" following President Trump’s tariffs. A Northwest trade advocacy group called for a resolution with Canada.
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Washington Lt. Gov. Denny Heck says the recently-formed British Columbia-Washington State Interparliamentary Group is meant to promote dialogue between the two neighbors.
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On average, more than 20% fewer Canadians are crossing into the U.S. this year compared to last.
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With the Toronto Blue Jays in town, businesses offered a significant discount to Canadians in an effort to lure more of them to the region following a sharp decline in visits.
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A British Columbia political science professor says that Trump’s tariffs and his wish to make Canada the 51st state are the reasons for the victory of Carney and the Liberals.
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A geographic oddity, Point Roberts, Washington, is the rare U.S. exclave so dependent on Canada’s goodwill that the strain of Trump’s tariff war is inescapable.