Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney's landmark speech tells us a lot about the future of climate and energy geopolitics.

David Coletto, the boss of Abacus Data, a polling firm, reckons Mr Carney probably amassed domestic political capital with his Davos speech, a rallying cry to stand up to Mr Trump, which plays well with most Canadians.

That resolute serenity was very much reflected in a speech that their Prime Minister, Mark Carney, gave two days later, at the World Economic Forum, in Davos, Switzerland—a speech that I think may have been the most clear-eyed from any world leader so far during the second Trump era.

Corporate leaders and chief executive officers are backing Prime Minister Mark Carney’s assertion that Canada needs to reposition itself as the world order ruptures, but say they are also wary of the possible fallout from his blunt remarks at the World Economic Forum this week.

Davos 2026 exposed a rupture in transatlantic ties as Mark Carney urged middle powers to build beyond US leadership and Trump's "Board of Peace" bypassed the UN.

The world order is changing but not enduring a rupture, finance leaders said on Friday, pushing back on Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney’s narrative that a new order, driven by major power coercion,

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says his country has no intention of pursuing a free trade deal with China. He was responding to U.S.

Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre offered some rare praise for the prime minister’s speech in Davos, Switzerland, earlier this week, calling it "well-crafted and eloquently delivered" — but in a six-page statement released Thursday,