Mark Carney, a well-known banker, won a key leadership race in Canada on Sunday to succeed Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as head of the Liberal Party of Canada. In January, Trudeau announced his intention to step down once a new ruling party leader was chosen.

Undercurrent News presents a recap of the top daily seafood stories from Tuesday, March 4

The Liberal Party of Canada will announce its new leader — and Canada's next prime minister — Sunday evening after a six-week sprint following Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's announcement that he plans to step down from his role once his successor is chosen.

Today, the Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau, was joined by the President of the Qikiqtani Inuit Association (QIA), Olayuk Akesuk, to announce the signing of the SINAA Project Finance for Permanence Agreement between the Government of Canada,

The threats seem to be producing the country’s finest recent hour, stirring a kind of patriotic resolve that is showing itself in everything from widespread scorn for the hockey great Wayne Gretzky’s truckling visits to Mar-a-Lago to a rekindled affection for Justin Trudeau after he delivered a truly remarkable speech on Tuesday: Today the United States launched a trade war against Canada,

Canada’s Liberal party appeared destined for electoral oblivion. Its leader, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, had just quit amid plunging poll ratings, blamed by voters for a stagnating economy and taunted as a “woke liberal” by a newly elected US president.

Canada defeated the United States in the championship of the 4 Nations Face-Off international ice hockey tournament. Celebrating after Canada scored the winning goal in overtime, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau posted on X that "You can't take our country — and you can't take our game.

In a blunt news conference during his final days in office, Trudeau said that Canada would plaster retaliatory tariffs on more than $100 billion of American goods in response to Trump's 25% tariffs. “Today the United States launched a trade war against Canada,

Britain's King Charles III gave a warm welcome to Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Monday as the two met for a private audience at the monarch's royal residence Sandringham. While royal officials did not provide details about the private talks,