Canada's Election, Lobster Wars, and the 51st State?

Donald Trump is stirring controversy again—this time by calling Canada the '51st state' and reigniting old border disputes.

From the lobster-rich 'Grey Zone' off Maine to water rights in British Columbia, tensions are rising.

Trump’s administration is eyeing Canada’s natural resources, and Prime Minister Mark Carney warns it’s more than just talk.

'Trump has it in mind that one of the easiest ways of doing that is absorbing our country,'

Carney said.

Could this be the biggest shift in US-Canada relations in decades?

Canada heads to the polls on April 28, and it’s a tight race.

New PM Mark Carney is seeking a fresh mandate amid economic woes and rising US tensions.

His main rival?

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre, who’s promising to 'axe the tax' and fix housing.

The NDP’s Jagmeet Singh is pushing for universal pharmacare and a wealth tax.

With affordability, healthcare, and sovereignty on the line, this election could reshape Canada’s future.

In the waters between Maine and New Brunswick, American and Canadian lobstermen are clashing—literally.

The 'Grey Zone' is a 277-square-mile disputed area where both sides lay traps.

Fishermen report stolen gear, injuries, and rising hostility.

'People have literally lost parts of their bodies,' says US lobsterman John Drouin.

With no resolution in sight, this maritime turf war is heating up.

PM Mark Carney joined Sikh Canadians for Vaisakhi, donning a yellow turban and serving food at a langar.

But critics slammed him for not acknowledging Palm Sunday, which fell on the same day.

Some accused him of 'pandering' to minorities, while others praised the inclusive gesture.

With over 800,000 Sikhs in Canada, both Liberals and Conservatives are vying for their support—making every cultural appearance

politically charged.