While there has been debate on how President Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs would affect the state’s manufacturing economy, there are concerns of another possible outcome: increased energy costs for Mainers,
As President-Elect Donald Trump prepares to be sworn in next Monday, he plans to implement 25 percent tariffs on Canadian exports.
Trump’s recent provocations include referring to our prime minister as a governor, and suggesting Canada (with whom the U.S. has a long-standing free-trade agreement) can avoid his threatened 25% tariffs by joining the U.S. as its 51st state. We Canadians are a proud people, and take offence at Mr. Trump’s jabs.
Because it's disputed territory between countries, the remote Machias Seal Island is the only place in Maine you can be born with dual citizenship.
King said Maine and P.E.I. in particular have strong economic ties, especially when it comes to lobster processing. While any U.S. tariffs — and potential retaliatory moves by Canada — would be set at the federal level, King said in meeting with ...
When it comes to ski resorts that deliver jaw-dropping views and world-class skiing, many people think of glitzy spots like Whistler Blackcomb in Canada, but guess what? Us Mainers have some bragging rights too.
Canada is entering a major transition in its national politics after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirmed he will resign. Questions about his political future had been raging for weeks, but his exit raises even more issues. After losing support within ...
A lawsuit filed in Maine claims that Cooke net pens are violating the U.S. Clean Water Act by allowing salmon feces, excess food and carcasses to fall to the sea floor.
My great-great-grandmother was born in Saint John, New Brunswick, and first saw the United States as a 10-year-old. My great-grandfather was an Irish Canadian who married a Maine girl. My
FORT KENT — The Acadian Archives, located at the University of Maine at Fort Kent, is set to host its annual Acadian History Lecture Series at 6 p.m. Feb. 13 and continuing each Thursday for five weeks.
Maine Democratic governor has been more reserved in her response to Trump's Day 1 actions than some of her colleagues around the country.
Attorneys general in 18 states sued Tuesday to block the order, saying birthright citizenship cannot be undone with the stroke of the president’s pen.