Canada and barbs issued by President Donald Trump and others in his administration referring to our neighbor to the north as the “51st state,” informal boycotts ensued and the economic impact is already being reported.

The ever-changing tariff threats from the Trump administration have caused some businesses to start shipping their products to the U.S. earlier than normal to lock in pricing. That includes grain farmer Landon Friesen,

The Minnesota DNR is reminding Minnesotans that it's almost time to remove fish houses from the ice. Those with fish houses need to remove them from inland waters in the southern two-thirds of the state before 11:59 p.

Trump has pushed pause on proposed tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico, but that could end in early March.

Former North Dakota U.S. Senator Heidi Heitkamp calls the tariffs that went into effect Tuesday “a solution in search of a problem.” As North Dakota relies on its trading relationship with Canada, Heitkamp says that it will impact many in the agricultural community.

The U.S. and Canada have had a friendly trading relationship for decades. Canada has been the largest export market for 36 states, including North Dakota. But now that tariffs are kicking in, The North Dakota Corn Utilization Council says corn farmers are becoming concerned over the rising costs and they hope for negotiations to be continued.

President Donald Trump recently imposed tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China, which have drawn criticism from many and support from others. North Dakota Farm Bureau president Daryl Lies released the following statement about President Trump's decision.

Former U.S. Senator Heidi Heitkamp calls the tariffs “a solution in search of a problem.” As North Dakota relies on its trading relationship with Canada, Heitkamp sees that it will impact many in the agricultural community.

U.S. tariffs that kicked in this week for China, Canada and Mexico will mean some hardship for North Dakota farmers, according to the leaders of North Dakota’s Farmers Union and Farm Bureau. “We will be the number one state that’s hit the hardest,

On Feb. 3, the U.S. Travel Association estimated a 10% reduction in Canadian tourist visits would result in $2.1 billion in lost travel spending and 14,000 job losses nationwide following the Trump administration’s first salvo on tariffs.

The U.S. and Canada have had a friendly trading relationship for decades. Canada has been the largest export market for 36 states, including North Dakota. But now that tariffs are kicking in, The North Dakota Corn Utilization Council says corn farmers are becoming concerned over the rising costs and they hope for negotiations to be continued.

North Dakota industries continue to experience uncertainty after President Donald Trump doubled-down on imposed tariffs in his speech to Congress Tuesday evening -- solidifying what Canadian Prime Min