As Prime Minister Mark Carney puts trade and security at the centre of Canada's foreign policy, observers say Ottawa is also shifting how it asserts its values on the world stage.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced on Monday that financier Mark Wiseman will serve as the country's next ambassador to the United States, an appointment that comes at a critical time in relations between the two major trading partners.

WASHINGTON/MOSCOW. Dec 29 (Interfax) - Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said on Saturday it had been decided to allot about 2.5 billion Canadian dollars ($1.8 billion) for additional economic assistance to Ukraine, CBC said. Carney made the announcement at a meeting with Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky in Halifax.

The U.S. and Canada have long enjoyed an unusually close economic relationship, with integrated supply chains, aligned industries and decades of largely friction-free trade. But that era is ending, according to Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s office says Canada and the U.S. will launch formal discussions to review the free trade agreement in mid-January

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Saturday announced an additional $2.5 billion of economic aid for Ukraine.

As the trade war dragged on, Carney faced more fractured calls from premiers looking for support and action against the U.S. in advocating for their different industries, from softwood lumber, autos, and canola products, the latter dealing with tariffs from China.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday named former BlackRock financier Mark Wiseman to serve as Canada’s next ambassador to the U.S. Wiseman also previously served as president and

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Monday announced business executive Mark Wiseman will become ambassador to the United States.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney condemns Russia's Kyiv attack, pledges CAN 2.5 billion aid to Ukraine as Zelensky seeks peace talks with Trump.

Under Trudeau’s plan, Canada was never going to meet its targets – and it's reasonable to assume the PM has known that for a long time

Already considered the main culprit behind this year’s sluggish housing market, the Canada-U.S. trade war is expected to continue to dampen home sales into early 2026, after Prime Minister Mark Carney said a deal between the two countries is unlikely in the short term.