"The Star-Spangled Banner" was once again booed in Canada ahead of a sporting event. The latest anti-American display took place at the Scotiabank Arena before the Toronto Raptors took on the Los ...

The same scene unfolded as the “Star-Spangled Banner” played before the game. It’s been happening all weekend, and understandably so given Trump’s insistence that Canada be punished for ...

When feelings are good between the United States and Canada, the traditional playing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "O Canada" back-to-back before games between the two countries' sports teams ...

Boos rained down from all over the arena as The Star Spangled Banner was sung ... response to Trump's attempt to implement tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China for no clear reason.

Then, Sunday evening, it was the turn of Canucks fans in Vancouver’s Rogers Arena to boo “The Star-Spangled Banner” before their team took on Detroit. Canada, in response, announced ...

Halton Hills town council has sent a strong response in defence of Canadian sovereignty after U.S. President Donald Trump suggested Canada should become the 51st state. At a meeting on Monday ...

It's been a decades-long tradition in North America, but a Canadian professor of sport management says it might be time to re ...

Other communities in Canada are seeing similar revolts, including Minto, Ont., a town roughly 120 kilometres west of Toronto. Norwich, Ont., changes its stand on ban of Pride and other flags on ...

On Sunday, Toronto Raptors fans joined them, booing the traditional playing of "The Star-Spangled Banner" before the tune switched to "O Canada" prior to a game against the Los Angeles Clippers.

In a decision by the administration of President Trump, tariffs were set to be imposed on three of America's largest trading partners: Canada, Mexico, and China. The administration announced a 25% ...

Editor’s note: On February 3rd President Donald Trump delayed putting tariffs of 25% on imports to America from Canada and Mexico by one month.

In a post on X, Trudeau said Canada will implement a $1.3 billion border plan and appoint a fentanyl czar. In addition, Canada will reinforce its border with new helicopters, technology ...