Trump tariffs have created an ‘uncomfortable time,’ as many Canadians avoid U.S. and American products
- A group of mayors from Canadian border towns requested government assistance due to economic struggles from U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threats and anti-Canadian comments, affecting local businesses and tourism.
- The mayors stated that decreased cross-border traffic has negatively impacted their communities, with reports of 26,000 fewer people crossing the New Brunswick-Maine border last month.
- The Border Mayors Alliance urges the federal government to provide targeted financial support and reduce interprovincial trade barriers for affected businesses.
- Mayors emphasize that border communities heavily depend on cross-border travel for economic survival and fear future hostility amidst rising tensions.
12 Articles
12 Articles


Trump tariffs have created an ‘uncomfortable time,’ as many Canadians avoid U.S. and American products
PEMBINA, N.D. — Martin Ward, of Winnipeg, and his wife were driving from Canada on a recent weekday to see grandchildren in the United States. If it weren’t for family in the U.S., they say they wouldn’t have crossed the border. Ward and other Canadians — at least according to statistical and anecdotal evidence — have been avoiding trips into the United States in response to a combination of tariffs enacted by the Trump administration and the U.…
Commercial War on Qui-Live Border Cities
Their cafes, convenience stores and hostels depend on going back and forth to the Canada-U.S. border, which has already slowed down, graceful of the Trump administration's commercial war. At the dawn of the summer season, anxiety is palpable in small border cities, which ask governments not to forget them.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 63% of the sources lean Left
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage