Chiefs of Ontario and Nishnawbe Askiy Nation announced this week they are going ahead with negotiations with Canada on child welfare system in Ontario.

Chiefs in Ontario say they're back at the negotiating table working out a child welfare reform deal with Indigenous Services Canada.

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Ontario Premier Doug Ford hits back at President-elect Donald Trump after he suggested Canada should become a part of the United States.

The head of Canada's most populous province is taking shots at President-elect Donald Trump over his comments on annexing the country, joking that Canada should purchase Minnesota and Alaska in retaliation.

Canada’s governing Liberal Party will announce the country’s new prime minister March 9 after a leadership vote that follows the resignation of Justin Trudeau this week.

The Tennessean's letters reflect the views of the authors and add to public discourse. At issue today: Trump's threats to tax and annex Canada.

Doug Ford dismissed Trump’s talk of annexing Canada as a 51st state and rebutted the president-elect’s assertion that the U.S. does not need Canadian autos, lumber or dairy products. Geoff Robins/AFP via Getty Images

Trump, who has stated on his Truth Social platform in the past that “many people in Canada LOVE being the 51st state,” ramped things up a notch earlier this week. On Tuesday, he threatened to use “economic force” to make Canada the next US acquisition.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford suggested Canada should buy Minnesota and Alaska in response to Donald Trump's comments about Canada being the 51st state. The comments come after Trump threatened to impose an additional 25% tariff on Canadian goods.

In response to President-elect Donald Trump's comments that Canada should become part of the United States, Ontario Premier Doug Ford suggested Canada should instead buy Minnesota and Alaska.