After Carney made headlines for his Davos speech criticizing "American hegemony," the Canadian prime minister's approval ratings surged

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says told U.S. President Donald Trump that he meant what he said in his speech at Davos, and he plans diversify away from the United States with a dozen new trade d

Mark Carney’s approval rating has soared to record highs after a Davos speech in which he confronted Donald Trump and urged allies to unite against authoritarianism.

It's not unreasonable to think about how any action by a Canadian government might impact relations with Canada's largest trading partner. At the same time, allowing the American president's potential for anger to dictate the behaviour of Canadian leaders risks ceding a great amount of power.

Carney said he and Trump discussed topics ranging from the Ukraine war to "Arctic security," shorthand for the controversy over Greenland.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney responded to U.S. President Donald Trump comment that “Canada lives because of the United States” on Thursday by saying Canada thrives because of Canadian values.

By Ismail Shakil and Kanishka Singh OTTAWA/ WASHINGTON, Jan 26 (Reuters) - Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, in a call with U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday, "aggressively" walked back some of the comments he made during a speech in Davos last week,

Prime Minister Mark Carney recklessly provoked President Donald Trump, with the predictable result of a hyperbolic overreaction — a 100% tariff threatened on all goods and services exported to the United States — which, taken at face value, would have a devastating impact on Canada’s economy.

The speeches delivered by the Canadian prime minister and the US president presented a stark contrast in style and substance.

The U.S. president suggested that Canada's prime minister should remember to be "grateful" for the "freebies" America provides.