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Apple has renamed Lake Ontario to 'Lake America' on its Maps app for U.S. users, complying with President Trump's executive order after his direct appeal to the company. Apple is the second major tech firm to do so, following Google's similar move last weekend.
Google Maps has renamed Lake Ontario to 'Lake America' for US users, following an executive order by President Donald Trump amid rising trade tensions with Canada. Canadian users still see the original name, and the move has sparked criticism from Canadian officials.
Ontario Premier Doug Ford installed a billboard-sized 'Lake Ontario' sign near Hamilton, pushing back against President Trump's executive order renaming the lake 'Lake America.' Ford called the move a reaffirmation of the lake's name, as trade tensions between the U.S. and Canada continue to escalate.
President Donald Trump signed an executive order renaming Lake Ontario to 'Lake America' amid escalating trade tensions with Canada. This is the second time he has renamed a geographic feature tied to a neighboring country, following the Gulf of Mexico rename in January.
Toilet paper and paper products are among the hardest-hit items as US-Canada trade talks collapse, with tariffs estimated at 25% to 50%. American consumers may face higher prices for this essential item starting September 8.
US President Donald Trump announced new 50% tariffs on cars, trucks, auto parts, and steel from Canada, escalating trade tensions. Canadian PM Mark Carney said the move was unsurprising and vowed a dollar-for-dollar response.
U.S. President Donald Trump announced plans to double tariffs on Canadian cars, trucks, and steel to 50% starting January 1, 2027, and to impose new tariffs on auto parts, following the collapse of trade talks. The move could severely disrupt the integrated North American auto supply chain.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney announced retaliatory tariffs against the US, effective September 8, after Washington imposed 50% duties on nearly $20 billion of Canadian goods. The move follows failed trade talks, with Carney accusing the US of demanding too much and conceding too little.
The US has imposed 50% tariffs on over $20 billion in Canadian goods after three days of talks failed. Canada's Prime Minister Mark Carney vowed to retaliate with dollar-for-dollar tariffs, escalating the trade dispute.
