A trio of federal cabinet ministers is in Washington today making a last-ditch attempt to stop U.S. President Donald Trump from imposing economically devastating tariffs on Canadian imports.

No Canadians are believed to have been on board but dozens of people are dead after a plane crashed into a military helicopter at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport.

Donald Trump is threatening the harshest trade penalties on the North American continent in 95 years. He's the first major U.S. politician in 114 years to muse even semi-seriously about annexing Canada.

A mid-air crash between two aircrafts near Reagan National Airport Wednesday night has resulted in dozens of deaths.

Canadian politicians are descending on Washington, D.C., amid threats of 25 per cent tariffs when Donald Trump returns to the White House. Many are going to an event at the Canadian Embassy, which sits on Pennsylvania Avenue between the U.S. Capitol and the White House. Here are some of the Canadians expected to be in Washington Monday:

The Alberta government is sending a delegation to the U.S. National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C. Affordability and Utilities Minister Nathan Neudorf, Health Minister Adriana LaGrange and Mental Health and Addiction Minister Dan Williams, along with three staff , are scheduled to attend the event next Thursday.

Ontario has five offices in the U.S. With 88 people around D.C. and 30 in New York, as well as others in Texas, Chicago, and California, Quebec has the largest official provincial presence in the U.S.

An American Airlines regional passenger jet and a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter collided near Reagan Washington National Airport last night. More than 65 people were on board the two aircraft. Officials don't expect to find anyone alive.

and Canada, to get on the same page in this fight.” Energy has been another focal point in Ontario’s pre-tariff messaging, and Ontario Energy Minister Stephen Lecce will also be in Washington, D.C., for inauguration day. He said the provincial presence ...

Some Donald Trump fans stopped to snap photos of an unexpected sight during their inauguration jaunt through downtown Washington, D.C. Canada congratulates Donald Trump, one exclaimed on Sunday ...

TORONTO — Roughly $900 billion in annual trade between Canada and the United States — and, with it, traditionally chummy bilateral ties — is on the brink of upheaval, with President Donald Trump threatening to impose sweeping tariffs on Canada as early as this weekend.

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