The auto sector is facing immense uncertainty as U.S. President Donald Trump threatens to impose blanket tariffs of 25 per cent on imports from Canada and Mexico into the country early next month.

The automakers agreed to end their agreement on considering a structure for a collaboration, a joint statement said.

Get ready to be inspired at the fifth annual Advance: Women in Manufacturing 2025 virtual summit on March 5! This year’s ...

With production growth outpacing the rise in new orders, manufacturers increased their inventory levels in January. The ...

Canada’s long-term strategic response must go beyond helping Canadian companies integrate into alternative global supply ...

With this funding, these companies will adopt innovative technologies and manufacturing methods to bring Canadian products and services to market.

BIOREM says its management has analyzed the company's global supply chains and does not expect that potential tariffs in North America will have any material impact on the operations or financial ...

U.S. President Donald Trump has signed an executive order to levy 25 per cent tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to his country beginning March 12.

Trump also intends this week to reset U.S. taxes on all imports to match the same levels charged by other countries.