Brian Lilley

The Canada-US trade talks collapsed late Friday as both sides blamed each other for last-minute changes that broke the deal, with disputes over auto tariffs and cultural policies at the heart.

A new internal memo shows CBC journalists are barred from describing the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks as terrorism in their own words. Read more.

Support local journalism and save The Winnipeg Sun as talks between Canada and the US collapse over politics, not language issues, with auto tariffs the real sticking point affecting both economies and voters.

A trade dispute has been turned into a political spectacle, and workers and businesses are left holding the bill. Read more.

The state broadcaster will now call 9/11 terrorism, but still refuses to apply the same standard to other terrorist attacks. Read more.

Trade tensions between Canada and the U.S. have escalated politically but tariff impacts are limited economically, with ordinary citizens facing lost jobs and lower wages while leaders gain politically.

Look past Trump's insults and bluster and a clear political strategy aimed at voters in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania emerges. Read on.

Canadians are right to be angry at Trump's childish decision, but where was that outrage as we erased our own history? Read on.

Canadians are outraged by Trump's renaming of Lake Ontario, yet many ignore the decade-long removal of Canadian historical names from public spaces, revealing a double standard in respecting heritage.

Ontario tried to make accused criminals put some skin in the game. A Trudeau appointed judge granted an injunction and stopped it cold. More