The current Alberta premier, a former talk-show host and lobbyist, similarly never seemed to have much in common with Ontario Premier Doug Ford ... literally, his Art of the Deal.
Premier Doug Ford went into Wednesday's first ministers' meeting in Ottawa calling for all premiers to put the needs of the country as a whole before the needs of their "individual jurisdictions ...
Doug Ford, the premier of Ontario, rocked a navy blue “Canada Is Not For Sale” hat with a Canadian flag patch during a press conference — a not-so-subtle jab at Trump’s red “Make America Great Again” ...
During his opening statement, Doug Burgum, President-elect Trump's choice to lead the Department of the Interior, told lawmakers he would work to prioritize "innovation over regulation" if he were ...
Premier Doug Ford wore the hat while speaking to reporters ahead of a premiers' meeting with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to discuss Canada's response to the threat of U.S. tariffs. It was designed ...
Jackpine Dynamic Branding's Liam Mooney says he sold $50,000 worth of product after Premier Doug Ford sported his 'Canada Is Not For Sale' hat.
The BarrieToday.com poll is a sampling of public opinion intended solely to allow our readers to express themselves on issues of the day. Its findings may not be representative of the general ...
It was difficult to miss Ontario Premier Doug Ford's message to would-be American expansionists on Wednesday: He wore it right on his hat. Speaking to reporters in Ottawa ahead of a premiers' meeting ...
OTTAWA — Ontario Premier Doug Ford arrived at a meeting with the prime minister and all of the country’s other premiers Wednesday armed with his now frequent message of unity and strength in a ...
Ontario Premier Doug Ford said Tuesday he's now convinced the federal government has a "phenomenal" plan to secure the Canada-U. S. border in response to Donald Trump's tariff threat — although ...
TORONTO — Ontario Premier Doug Ford says provincial officials estimate that U.S. president-elect Donald Trump's proposed tariffs on Canadian goods could cost up to half a million jobs.