HeyJaredNathan VanderKlippe
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Globe and Mail
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
International Trade Minister meets with Greer, highlights trade war’s impact (opens the original)
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Canada’s Minister of International Trade has met with the U.S. Trade Representative, the first meeting of its kind since trade talks between the two countries fell apart in August. Maninder Sidhu spoke with his American counterpart, Jamieson Greer, Wednesday evening on the sidelines of a G20 trade ministers meeting in Milwaukee. But neither side gave any indication of progress toward an agreement that could end a punishing trade war that has escalated tariffs on a wide array of products and, thi
Despite the trade war, some consumer prices are better in Canada than in the U.S. (opens the original)
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Apple’s release of new iPhones this week confronted Canadians with a long familiar problem: sky-high prices. The top-end version of the new iPhone Duo will cost over $350 more in Canada than in the U.S. Such disparities have often turned Canadians into ambitious cross-border shoppers. But, at this moment, the iPhone pricing is an anomaly. After years of inflation, months of rising tariffs in the U.S. and a weak loonie, it is Canada that is now the haven for cheap buys. Across a swath of goods –
Rift with Canada shows potential to become a pressing U.S. election issue (opens the original)
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At the northern edge of Washington state, the political establishment is contemplating a question no one can remember asking before. Could Canada be an election priority this year? “Historically, this hasn’t been a topic of interest,” says Alicia Rule, a Washington state representative who lives in Blaine, just south of the most important West Coast land border crossings. But after more than a year of sparring between the two countries – with Canadians cancelling travel plans, increasingly hosti
U.S. businesses think looming countertariffs will inflict pain, but not misery (opens the original)
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For a raft of businesses north of the U.S. border, the punishing 50-per-cent tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump represent an existential threat. For many south of the 49th parallel, the Canadian countertariffs expected to take effect next week look very different. Some expect pain but not suffering. “Am I happy about what’s going on? Absolutely not,” said Daroll Frewing, owner of US Bowling, a family-run maker of pinsetters, bumpers and bowling lanes based in Nevada. “But is it something
Alaska is a prime example of the electoral chaos the SAVE Act would create (opens the original)
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The Alaska community of Old Harbor counts about 200 winter residents, clustered on the mountainous southern shore of Kodiak Island. The island was first colonized by Russians, and, centuries later, the onion domes of a Russian Orthodox church still stand here. What this place, situated near the outer limits of the United States, does not have are many of the trappings of modern American life. It has no big box stores, not even a bank machine. The closest McDonald’s is a plane ride away. So, too,
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