It comes after European Commission President proposed "opening the door" for Canada to become an associate member of the EU.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is urgently trying to reduce dependence on the United States as President Donald Trump uses tariffs and economic pressure against America’s longtime ally.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday called for deeper transatlantic ties with the European Union amid an ongoing diplomatic and trade spat with President Donald Trump's administration. During an address to the European Parliament in Strasbourg,

The EU has proposed making Canada its first associate member, drawing a tariff threat from President Donald Trump.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney on Thursday embraced the prospect of his country becoming the European Union’s first associate member.

The president's threat comes as Canada seeks closer ties with Europe amid its deteriorating relationship with Washington.

President Trump called Canada's proposed European Union associate membership "laughable" and threatened heavy tariffs on Europe if made with "bad intention."

Donald Trump’s trade pressures have rapidly pushed Canada and Europe toward each other. Whether the proposed EU “associate membership” for Canada survives contact with twenty-seven European capitals,

The European Union has given Prime Minister Mark Carney a warm welcome, but whether it goes big with its offer of associate membership for Canada is

TORONTO—For nearly four decades, Canada built its economy around closer integration with the United States. President Donald Trump has turned that dependence into leverage, imposing tariffs, threatening Canada’s sovereignty and openly seeking to pull Canadian industrial production south.

Canada’s increasingly difficult relationship with the United States is accelerating a shift that Ottawa had discussed for years but struggled