US EditionIn Ottawa, U.S. senators push trade, Canadian tourism to their states
- On May 23, 2025, five U.S. senators met at the U.S. Embassy in Ottawa to discuss the Canada-U.S. economic partnership and trade issues.
- The meeting occurred amid a trade war triggered by President Trump, whose tariffs on Canadian steel, aluminum, and autos strained relations.
- A group of five U.S. senators, including both Republican and Democratic members, met with Canadian officials to emphasize the significance of trade ties and discuss measures to support workers affected by ongoing tariffs.
- Kevin Cramer expressed confidence that any short-term challenges would not turn into lasting problems, while Klobuchar emphasized the importance of restoring the U.S.-Canada relationship to a positive direction.
- The discussions suggested cautious optimism that ongoing negotiations may heal recent cracks and maintain Canada-U.S. cooperation on trade and security going forward.
27 Articles
27 Articles
Cramer joins bipartisan Congressional delegation visit with Canadian leadership
OTTAWA, ON – North Dakota Senator Kevin Cramer joined several of his colleagues for a trip to Canada, where they met with the country’s leaders. The delegation met with Prime Minister Mark Carney, Foreign Minister Anita Anand, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra, Canada’s Minister of Industry Mélanie Joly, and representatives from industry and business groups to reaffirm and strengthen the partnership between the countries. The theme of the …
Five U.S. senators – four Democrats and one Republican – landed in the federal capital on Friday with a mission in mind: trying to re-establish the close relationship between Canada and the U.S., which has been undermined in just a few months by a president who is multiplying the tariffs and threats of annexation.
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