Canada-U.S. relations

Border and trade issues are important to the continent, but they tend to limit our thinking when it comes to collaboration.

This year’s election campaign needs to address strengthening U.S. and North American relations.

The approval of the pipeline is of major interest to Canadians both for and against it, but the action is playing out south of the border.

We crunch the numbers on where Canada and the United States stand in terms of their immigrant populations.

Constantine Passaris suggests an agenda for North American immigration reform.

Laura Dawson and Danielle Goldfarb on how Alberta recruits U.S workers to plug skills gaps.

Steve Saideman on why Canada isn’t free riding on American defence efforts – it’s just a relatively quiet partner.

Danielle Goldfarb on why even a small U.S.-Canada border fee could have big consequences.

Steve Saideman on why neither Canadian domestic policy nor Canadian-U.S. relations begin and end with the Keystone pipeline.

Paul Quirk on what Obama’s State of the Union Address means for Canada – there’s both good news and bad news.

Colin Robertson considers the American contest with a Canadian eye.

Saideman follows the Afghan blame-game & responds to accusations from new book, Little America.

Roland Paris on why the Canada-U.S. relationship today is sound, despite what some may think.

Roland Paris points out new irritants to the Canada-U.S. partnership.