Letters: Trump's tariffs probably have nothing to do with the economy

A man was shot outside the terminal of Chicago O'Hare Airport following an altercation. The incident was captured on video and is currently under investigation by authorities. The victim's condition and the motive behind the shooting have not been disclosed at this time. Full Article

Canada will announce $29.8 billion in retaliatory tariffs in response to the 25 per cent steel and aluminum tariffs imposed by U.S. President Donald Trump. Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc, Foreign Affairs Minister Melanie Joly, and Industry Minister Francois-Philippe Champagne will unveil Canada's response at a news conference on Parliament Hill. The latest tariffs are part of Trump's global trade realignment strategy and come after the removal of exceptions and exemptions from his 2018 tariffs on...

out of the summary. In the Letters to the Editor section dated March 12, 2025, readers can find a collection of opinions and feedback from the audience. The video content associated with the article may not be loading properly, prompting viewers to refresh their browser or explore other video options. The section provides a platform for readers to engage with the publication and share their thoughts on various topics. Full Article

Liberal Leader Mark Carney is making changes by appointing former Trudeau cabinet ministers Marco Mendicino and David Lametti as his top advisers, despite their controversial past remarks about using tanks on protesters during the 2022 Freedom Convoy. Mendicino, who was dropped from cabinet in 2023, and Lametti, known for espousing left-wing theories, are now part of Carney's team, raising concerns about their judgment and competence in handling domestic political issues. Full Article

Steve Nease's cartoon from March 12, 2025, is featured in the article. The video failed to load, so readers are encouraged to refresh their browsers or view other videos from the team. The content of the cartoon is not summarized in the provided text. Full Article

Starting April 11, Canadians and other foreign nationals staying in the U.S. for 30 days or more must register and undergo fingerprinting with the Department of Homeland Security, a new rule stemming from an executive order. This change affects Canadians who previously enjoyed exceptions to U.S. travel laws, requiring them to create a USCIS online account for registration. The order aims to crack down on those violating immigration laws and carries civil and criminal penalties...