Ontario, Ford and Canada
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The Wall Street Journal |
“I would prefer to do a US-CA deal, so we don’t have to worry about Mexico,” said Ford, in an interview.
Los Angeles Daily News |
Prime Minister Mark Carney said Thursday that Canada will match U.S. President Donald Trump’s 25% auto tariffs with a tariff on vehicles imported from the United States.
USA Today |
Experts anticipate the tariffs will raise the price of vehicles across the board, and many automakers are still trying to understand the full impact the trade policy could have on their companies.
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Northwestern Ontario Regional Science Fair (NWORSF) has kicked off at Confederation College in Thunder Bay. Over one hundred students between grades four to 12 are participating in the fair. The McIntyre Building Tech Hub was packed with people attending the NWORSF open house on Wednesday morning,
The Windsor Assembly Plant produces the Chrysler Pacifica, Chrysler Grand Caravan, Chrysler Voyager and Dodge Charger Daytona. Ford said he remained hopeful the shutdown would only last the scheduled two weeks and not lead to job losses.
OTTAWA--The premier of Canada's most populous province, Ontario, says Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney will deliver a "measured response" to the U.S. decision to proceed with 25% tariffs on foreign-made vehicles.
The Canadian Press on MSN2h
Ontario reports 89 new measles cases over a weekOntario is reporting 89 new measles cases over the last week, bringing the province’s case count to 661 since an outbreak began in the fall.
Ontario’s premier reiterated his call for Canada to strike a bilateral trade deal with the US, cutting out Mexico, hours before tariffs on global imports were set to be unveiled by US President Donald Trump.
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The Weather Network on MSNWhat if we told you it will be 20°C on Thursday, Ontario?Less than a day after 3-4 cm of snow blasted through the GTA, a temperature jump to °C is forecast Thursday.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford tells Wolf Blitzer what he’s expecting from President Trump’s tariff announcement and explains why he thinks they will be a “tax on Americans.”
During and after the Second World War, thousands of Ontario girls became Farmerettes, taking on the work to support Canada’s food supply. Their contributions were largely forgotten — until now. The new documentary We Lend a Hand premieres in Sudbury on Friday,
California lawmakers are urging the Trump administration not to shut down a hazardous materials office based in Ontario that monitors the transfer of toxic chemicals in the region. Shelby Nelson reports on March 31,