US Edition
Reagan Foundation becomes the latest US institution drawn into Donald Trump’s controversies
Ontario used excerpts from Reagan's 1987 speech to oppose U.S. tariffs, prompting Trump to end trade negotiations, calling the ad a fraudulent misrepresentation, according to the Reagan Foundation.
- The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation argued that a Canadian government ad misrepresented Reagan's words to criticize Trump's tariff policies.
- Trump threatened to stop all trade with Canada, citing the Reagan Foundation's critique of the ad.
- The Ontario government said it would phase out the ad after achieving its goal of pushing for trade talks.
72 Articles
72 Articles
The tycoon stops the negotiations on duties: officially for a commercial that exploits the former president against the tariffs, actually for the flirts of Mark Carney and his ministers with Xi's country. That The Donald will meet Thursday in Korea, hoping in the axis with the new Japanese premier.Back to the...
The Virginian Pilot
Reagan Foundation becomes the latest US institution drawn into Donald Trump’s controversies
By BILL BARROW and THALIA BEATY The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute is drawing a volatile mix of blowback and praise for arguing that a Canadian government advertisement playing in U.S. markets misrepresented the 40th president’s words to blast President Donald Trump’s tariff policies. Related Articles US starts investigating China’s compliance with 2020 trade deal as Trump heads to Asia Trump a…
Associated Press News
Reagan Foundation becomes the latest US institution drawn into Donald Trump's controversies
The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation and Institute is drawing blowback and praise for arguing that a Canadian government advertisement playing in U.S. markets misrepresented the 40th president’s words to blast President Donald Trump’s tariff policies.
The Chronicle-Journal
Fact File: Ontario's Reagan ad isn't 'fake,' but what's the context behind his words?
U.S. President Donald Trump ended trade talks with Canada on Thursday night over what he called a "fake" Ontario government advertisement featuring the words of former U.S. president Ronald Reagan.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 81% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
