Colorado’s international trading with Canada, Mexico and China adds up to billions of dollars worth of imports and exports each year.

President Donald Trump confirmed on Monday that there is no last-minute deal to avert sweeping tariffs against Canada and Mexico, which will take effect on Tuesday.

When it comes to the U.S. states most vulnerable to the latest round of tariffs, Colorado ranks 20th, with nearly half of its $17.8 billion in imports coming from Canada, Mexico and China, according to an analysis by LendingTree. Montana is the most vulnerable state with 94% of its imports coming from those three countries.

President Trump, in an early February call, challenged the border treaty between the two countries and told Justin Trudeau he didn’t like their shared water agreements.

Millions of black and orange wings will flutter across the U.S. this spring, as the monarch butterflies make their annual trip from Mexico to Canada.

A strong Colorado is bringing a bout of heavy rain to parts of Atlantic Canada, elevating the flood risk in low-lying areas. Besides rain, very strong wind gusts, and eventually snow, are forecast for

One thing that remains constant in President Trump’s tariff trade war with Canada and Mexico is the continued inconsistency.

President Donald Trump’s new tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China went into effect Tuesday, which could have a “severe” impact on Colorado’s economy, according to a new report.

At a town hall for business owners, people expressed grim outlooks on how President Trump’s tariffs will impact Colorado’s economy.

Amid a trade picture changing day by day, business owners, industry experts and economists in Colorado Springs are warning of the potentially far-reaching impacts of new tariffs enacted or promised by President Donald Trump.

DENVER (KDVR) — Colorado’s international trading with Canada, Mexico and China adds up to billions of dollars worth of imports and exports each year. President Donald Trump imposed tariffs on ...