Businesses in northern Vermont are reporting that Canadians are cancelling planned trips to Vermont or saying they won't visit during the Trump administration.
President Donald Trump delayed some of the tariffs he imposed on Canada and Mexico earlier in the week late Thursday afternoon. Meanwhile, a lot of people in our region have wondered how potential tariffs would effect how utilities like Green Mountain Power get energy from Hydro-Quebec.
As tensions continue between the United States and Canada, some Vermont businesses say they are seeing a rise in trip cancellations from Canadians. The Vermont Department of Tourism and Marketing
Federal prosecutors allege those charged claimed a relative, usually a grandchild, needed money for bail after an arrest.
The volatility of Trump’s tariff policy has itself become an issue for businesses and officials trying to assess the impacts that a trade war could have on the state’s economy.
Matthew Holmes, executive vice president at the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, reached for an arcade game metaphor to describe what it’s been like tracking President Trump’s ever-changing tariff policies.
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Will Vermont tourism towns face Canadian backlash?
When it comes to the tiny towns along the border, many say they will continue to welcome their neighbors just as they always have.
More than two dozen Canadian nationals were arrested on Tuesday. They're accused of stealing more than $21 million from elderly Americans since 2021.
Those in Vermont’s maple sugaring industry say they could be seriously impacted by new tariffs on Canada. While Vermont supplies a lot of the country with maple syrup, the U.S. also imports a lot from Canada.
Canadian leaders have pledged retaliatory efforts against tariffs imposed by President Trump, such as blocking electricity exports.
Canada send surplus energy to states across the Northeast, including New York — but will Canada shut it off? Plus, how much electricity does the U.S. actually get?
Sen. Peter Welch (D-VT) is co-sponsoring a bill to allow Americans to legally buy lower-cost Canadian drugs; Canadians have opposed similar bills.