Weaponizing energy trade between the U.S. and Canada broke with decades of cooperation—and might set a troubling precedent for energy diplomacy in North America.

Doug Ford is warning of retaliatory measures as the U.S. President Donald Trump prepares to impose tariffs on several countries.

Analysts say the president’s vow to lower Americans’ gasoline and electricity is imperiled by his tariffs and on-and-off funding for federal energy

As Donald Trump’s unjust trade war with Canada heats up, Canadian politicians are advocating less economic dependence on energy exports to the United States. But environmentalists are pointing out that Ontario premier Doug Ford — who has championed electricity surcharges on exports to the U.

U.S. tariff fight shakes out, it’s worth considering how new electricity tariffs could impact businesses, consumers, and energy companies.

Canada and the U.S. have one of the most integrated electricity grids in the world with more than 30 cross-border transmission lines

Dissolving Ontario’s partnership with GE-Hitachi would make the Americans take notice – and set North America’s nuclear industry back by years

Queen's Park reporter Richard Southern collaborated with pollster John Wright to gauge public sentiment around Ford's diplomatic maneuvers. According to Wright, public approval can quickly shift based on how effectively Ford can communicate the outcomes of his negotiations in Washington.

New York state and regions like New England depend a lot on electricity generated in Canada, which exports a large amount of electricity to the US every year.