Vue lecture

Government Shuts Down Air Canada Strike That Grounded Hundreds of Flights

A walkout by flight attendants ended after about 12 hours with the imposition of binding arbitration. But getting travel back to normal will take days.

© Sammy Kogan/The Canadian Press, via Associated Press

Striking flight attendants outside Toronto Pearson International Airport on Saturday.
  •  

Air Canada’s Flight Attendants Begin Strike, Crippling the Airline

Ahead of the work stoppage, the airline said it had canceled most of the 700 flights that it directly operates, which carry about 130,000 people each day.

© Cole Burston/Reuters

Passengers waiting at an Air Canada check-in counter at Toronto Pearson International Airport in Canada on Friday.
  •  

Air Canada Cancels Flights Ahead of Possible Flight Attendant Strike

The dominant air carrier in Canada set in motion a process that could ground 130,000 passengers a day by Saturday.

© Carlos Osorio/Reuters

Air Canada flight attendants picketed outside Toronto Pearson International Airport in Mississauga, Ontario, on Monday.
  •  

A Haven for English in the Most French of North American Cities

For Quebec City’s tiny English-speaking community, a former jail turned library serves as an essential sanctuary in a metropolis where the domination of French is enshrined in law.

© Nasuna Stuart-Ulin for The New York Times

The Morrin Centre library in Quebec City in July.
  •  

A Pay Raise for Canada’s Military to Boost Recruitment and Retention

Canada’s top military commander, however, says other measures will also be needed to keep people enlisted.

© Ian Austen/The New York Times

Prime Minister Mark Carney announced substantial raises for the military in Trenton, Ontario.
  •  

After Trump’s Tariffs, Carney Seeks to Reduce Canada’s Economic Ties to U.S.

Prime Minister Mark Carney suggested he’s unlikely to add additional retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods, but he is trying to help affected companies develop new products and find new buyers.

© Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press, via Associated Press

Prime Minister Mark Carney visiting a lumber mill on Tuesday in British Columbia to announce efforts to help the lumber industry.
  •  

What Do Trump’s Tariff Hikes Mean for Canada’s Trade-Dependent Economy?

After Canada failed to strike a trade deal with Washington, the president raised tariffs on some Canadian exports this week.

© Blair Gable/Reuters

Tiff Macklem, the governor of the Bank of Canada, said that tariffs on cars, steel and aluminum were “having a very direct, severe effect” on some industries.
  •  

Trump Gives Mexico a Reprieve but Slams Canada With Higher Tariffs

The imbalance in President Trump’s treatment of America’s closest trading partners may come from his desire to make Canada the 51st state, some Canadians believe.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

In June, when Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada hosted a Group of 7 meeting, he announced that he had an agreement to reach a trade deal with Mr. Trump by July 21. It didn’t materialize.
  •  

Trump Imposes 35% Tariff on Canada and Grants Mexico a 90-Day Extension

While the United States’ largest trading partner now has more time to reach a trade deal, its second-largest saw its tariff rate increase on Thursday.

© Daniel Becerril/Reuters

A port in Manzanillo, Mexico. President Trump extended the deadline to reach a trade deal between the United States and Mexico.
  •  

Canada to Recognize Palestinian State at the U.N. General Assembly

Canada joins France and Britain in taking similar steps, after months of increasing criticism of Israel by Prime Minister Mark Carney.

© Kenny Holston/The New York Times

Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada has intensified his criticism of Israel over the worsening humanitarian crisis in Gaza.
  •  

Trump’s Tariff Deals With E.U., U.K. and Japan Are a Blow to Canada’s Car Industry

Recent pacts with Britain, Europe and Japan mean that autos exported from those countries and regions face lower U.S. tariffs than Canadian vehicles do.

© Carlos Osorio/Reuters

Vehicles outside the Toyota Motor Manufacturing plant in Cambridge, Ontario.
  •