The Canadian prime minister warned that Donald Trump can’t be trusted, and now he’s paying a steep price (not).

The president’s walkback of his demands for Greenland were bracketed by more belligerence and bombast.

Donald Trump used his speech at Davos to warn Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney after the latter warned about a “rupture” in the world order.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney warned world leaders at Davos that the United States can no longer be trusted.

Things only got weirder from there.

Last year, Trump had a lot of people scared. But there are good—and encouraging—reasons to think that this year will be different.

The president has no real strategic vision. Instead, he increasingly sees belligerent violence as an end in and of itself—and a good show to boot.

The children’s book publisher condemned the “violent” post from Donald Trump’s defense secretary.

The president is worried that his tariffs case before the court has big holes. Canadian officials have confirmed those fears are well founded.

The Ontario premier says it was “the best ad I ever ran.”

Donald Trump’s tantrum over the Canadian ad continues.

Watch the ad here anyway.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Ontario Premier Doug Ford aren’t backing down.

Donald Trump and the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute said Canada’s ad took the late president’s words out of context.

Donald Trump won’t stop posting about the ad featuring Ronald Reagan.

The Canadian prime minister warned that ties to Donald Trump’s America are now “vulnerabilities.”

Donald Trump essentially told his fellow world leaders to pound sand.

Donald Trump bragged about his seemingly extrajudicial attacks.

Senate Majority Leader John Thune revealed the plan to bail out struggling farmers.

The opening of the Gordie Howe bridge has been delayed. It’s an apt metaphor for where U.S.-Canada relations have gone under Trump 2.0.