US EditionIn Ottawa, U.S. senators push trade, Canadian tourism to their states
- On May 23, 2025, five U.S. Senators held a news conference at the embassy in Ottawa to discuss Canada-U.S. Trade and tourism ties.
- Their visit followed a trade war initiated by President Trump, leading to tensions and tariff impacts on both economies.
- The senators, mostly from border states and including Democrats and Republican Kevin Cramer, met Canadian leaders to address tariffs, economic cooperation, and national security.
- Republican Kevin Cramer expressed confidence that the current challenges are only short-term and will not lead to lasting issues, while Klobuchar highlighted the importance of renewing ties between the U.S. And Canada before summer.
- The delegation expressed optimism that dialogue will heal recent cracks and encourage continued Canadian travel and trade with the U.S. States they represent.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Cramer joins bipartisan Congressional delegation visit with Canadian leadership
OTTAWA, ON – North Dakota Senator Kevin Cramer joined several of his colleagues for a trip to Canada, where they met with the country’s leaders. The delegation met with Prime Minister Mark Carney, Foreign Minister Anita Anand, U.S. Ambassador to Canada Pete Hoekstra, Canada’s Minister of Industry Mélanie Joly, and representatives from industry and business groups to reaffirm and strengthen the partnership between the countries. The theme of the …
Canada-U.S. Relations: Five U.S. Senators on Mission to Ottawa to Repair Broken Pots
Five U.S. senators – four Democrats and one Republican – landed in the federal capital on Friday with a mission in mind: trying to re-establish the close relationship between Canada and the U.S., which has been undermined in just a few months by a president who is multiplying the tariffs and threats of annexation.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
