Ten New York Times journalists and editors interviewed the Canadian prime minister for an hour at The Times office in New York on Wednesday. Here’s what we learned.

Canada's leader draws regular scorn from President Trump, but European leaders gave him a standing ovation as they aim to push their ties to "the highest level."

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says he prepared for the "extreme tail risk" of a US invasion after Trump began calling Canada the 51st state.

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said Ottawa examined the remote possibility of US military action as an “extreme tail risk” while seeking to reduce Canada's dependence on Washington amid strained

Mr Carney wants Europe on side, too. By September 17th he was in Strasbourg, telling the European Parliament that he welcomed the offer of Ursula von der Leyen, president of the European Commission, to make Canada the first “associate member” of the European Union.

Trump’s annexation threats have prompted Carney to examine even remote risks to Canada’s sovereignty.

Mark Carney says Canada will wait for the right conditions for a U.S. trade deal while seeking private investment in four major airports.

OTTAWA — David Suzuki said that when Prime Minister Mark Carney was first elected last year, he celebrated. Having met and interviewed the prime minister before, the national environmentalist icon said he knew Carney understood the challenges of climate change.