The threat of a trade war between the U.S. and Canada is not over, and it may soon have a direct impact on Detroit and ...

While Canada has gotten a temporary reprieve from threats of U.S. tariffs, the CBC's Jennifer La Grassa spoke with some ...

Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens is facing anger and disappointment from both sides of the border for his decision to veto a city ...

Federal Liberal leadership hopeful Mark Carney is making a stop in Windsor this week. Carney will spend some of Wednesday in ...

Michael Montri, president of the Detroit Grand Prix, said he hopes to continue the partnership in the future.

Windsor Police has arrested a 50-year-old man for breaching his bail conditions after he was released on drug trafficking and ...

The Psychedelic Furs and fellow '80s/'90s Brit Alternative vets The Mission UK will be on the road together this ...

It was chaos.” That's how Renaldo Agostino would describe the last 24 hours in Windsor, hours ahead of a trade war deadline between Canada and the United States.

The trade war may be on hold, but in a Canadian border city where the unhindered flow of auto parts across the bridge to Detroit supports thousands of jobs, the future remains uncertain.

Premier Doug Ford did announce Monday in the midst of his election campaign that the Ontario government will ban U.S. companies from provincial contracts until the tariffs are removed.

In 1965, the Canada–United States Automotive Products Agreement was enacted, a precursor to NAFTA that removed tariffs ...