The tens of billions in additional military spending will quickly translate into massive social spending cuts.

U.S. trading partners hope face time with the president in Canada can serve as a breakthrough for stalled negotiations.

New data from the Angus Reid Institute shows Canadians largely back the plan to spend 2% of GDP on defence. About half (51%) ...

The allies will release a statement on the future of NATO’s defence spending target on which they must have unanimous ...

A union official who represents marine search and rescue crews said Monday the union was surprised and “blindsided” by Ottawa ...

PARIS/STOCKHOLM/PRAGUE (Reuters) -As venture capital investors look to profit from Europe’s defence spending boom, ...

To secure their countries in uncertain times, governments around the globe are set to increase defence budgets to a size that ...

Mark Carney is set to visit Brussels on June 23 for the Canada-EU summit, where he will meet with European Commission ...

The Carney government has announced a plan to massively increase Canada’s defence budget. The plan will see Canada meet NATO’s two per cent of GDP spending target by the end of the year. Why now?

The United States’ historic economic allies will likely try to avoid direct conflict while also hoping to push the U.S. president to remove tariffs and promote a ceasefire in the Middle East.

Prime Minister Mark Carney, seeking to reverse what he characterized as the atrophying of Canada’s military, is directing billions of dollars to the armed forces.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has privately courted Trump in the weeks leading up to his arrival here for the G7 summit of the world’s major industrial powers, calling and texting with the ...