The state's reliance on Canada for trade and tourism, coupled with the president's threats to punish Maine after his public spat with Gov. Mills, could spell trouble.

And do we have a sense yet of how this all is going to impact Maine?

Businesses in border towns like Houlton are reporting rising costs of goods and strained cross-border relationships with Canadian citizens.

While experts say some manufacturing could shift back to the U.S., retaliatory tariffs could dry up the Canadian market for Maine timber. But many unknowns remain.

President Donald Trump plans to raise revenues and curb drug abuse by starting what some describe as a trade war with our close allies, starting Tuesday.

In response to tariffs from President Donald Trump, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced retaliatory tariffs on the U.S. During a news conference on Tuesday, he said the country will also try and buy Canadian products whenever possible and urged residents not to vacation in the U.S., including a popular tourist location in Maine.

Mariya Greeley Beer is to Portland is what lobster is to Maine. If you visit without sampling some brew, you're missing out. Portland is considered by experts to be one of America's best beer ...