Canada’s leaders clap back at U.S. president-elect Donald Trump after he again said he’ll make Canada the 51st state of the United States.

President-elect Trump has floated the idea of using "economic force" to take over the country.

Canadian official Dominic LeBlanc on Wednesday criticized President-elect Trump’s “51st state” remarks, saying they were no longer funny. “The joke is over,” LeBlanc, Canada’s finance and

Finance minister Dominic LeBlanc says Trump is trying to agitate people and create chaos knowing it will never happen. He says it is now counter productive.

To the president, I’ll make him a counteroffer. How about if we buy Alaska? And we’ll throw in Minnesota and Minneapolis at the same time?” Ford said.

President-elect Donald Trump’s repeated insistence that Canada should become the 51st state drew a rebuke from the leader of the U.S. neighbor’s MAGA-lite opposition leader Tuesday. Pierre Poilievre,

As president-elect Donald Trump is inaugurated in late January, Gov. JB Pritzker looks to protect some immigrants, healthcare and Rivian in Illinois.

Both the American Revolutionary War and War of 1812 featured U.S. ambitions for Canadian annexation. Such talk rose again following the Civil War five decades later—a threat so grave that it motivated Canada’s political leadership to incorporate as a new country,

We're very close with our neighbors to the north in Canada, which President-Elect Donald Trump has been saying should become the 51st state.