President Trump will attend the G7 summit on Sunday in a nation he threatened to annex. He will also be an outlier on climate issues

Canadian politician Charlie Angus delivered a blistering rebuke of President Donald Trump on Wednesday, claiming that Trump’s “authoritarian regime” means the U.S. and Canada are no longer allies. Angus,

The president will attend the G7 on Sunday in a nation he threatened to annex. He will also be an outlier on climate issues.

Secretary of State Marco Rubio condemned five nations that imposed sanctions on two controversial Israeli officials and called for a "reversal of the sanctions."

While breaking down the ins, outs and controversies over President Donald Trump's upcoming military parade (which also happens to fall on his 79th birthday) in Washington, D.C., co-host Desi Lydic called on Ronny Chieng to provide an overview of the matter.

Trump has sought to leverage his tariff threats to strike bilateral trade deals with many countries, including US ally Japan

Sir Keir Starmer flies to Canada later to meet Mark Carney, the former governor of the Bank of England who became his country's prime minister in March.The two men will get together in the Canadian capital Ottawa on Saturday evening,

The announcement puts the Australian Labor government under great pressure to make major concessions to the US as Prime Minister Anthony Albanese flies to Canada for the G-7 summit and a possible meeting with Trump.

The dampening effect of Donald Trump’s tariffs on manufacturing and wholesale sales in Canada is leading economists to warn that growth forecasts are in jeopardy and, even worse, that the numbers could portend the start of a recession.

According to a source, Trump's bluster has annoyed Charles, but as the real king shows, a ruler needs no military parade to show his power.