Canada is considering sending a small number of military troops to Greenland as part of NATO exercises, a move that could risk retaliation from the United States. The decision comes amid growing tensions over Arctic security and trade,

Get live updates and the latest news as Trump's NATO comments rankle members and the president disinvites Canada's Mark Carney from his Gaza Board of Peace.

At the World Economic Forum in Davos, US President Donald Trump delivered a speech, questioning NATO’s commitment to defending the United States and accusing the alliance of treating Washington “very unfairly.

Canada is weighing whether to send troops to Greenland for upcoming Nato exercises, as Prime Minister Mark Carney faces added pressure from Donald Trump’s latest remarks and works to align with European allies.

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe speaks to Canadian political journalist Paul Wells about the path ahead for Canada as its interests diverge from those of its neighbor and key trading partner, the U.S..

The image may have been fake, but with each passing day Canada is coming to terms with the fact that the threat could be real.

Canada will raise concerns about NATO’s approach to Arctic threats at a meeting in Brussels on Wednesday, Foreign Minister Anita Anand said. “We see infrastructure moving further and further north and the geopolitical environment becoming more and more ...

Canada is one of only a handful of NATO allies that won’t reach the requisite benchmark for defense spending, and won’t likely hit it for several years. The allies that are expected not to reach the 2% threshold are Croatia, Portugal, Italy, Canada ...