Canada Today: Behind the Green Gables, Trade Twists and Strange Skies<br />Read: Lumber Tariff Adds Wrinkle to Nafta Talks With Canada Read: Trump Tells Foreign Leaders<br />That Nafta Can Stay for Now Read: Trump’s Day of Hardball and Confusion on Nafta Read: Revisiting Nafta: The Stakes for Key Industries Symbolic Catherine Porter was in British Columbia this week on an unrelated assignment when she also found herself looking into the world of totem poles.<br />Here are some other articles from The Times over the last week, not necessarily related to Canada and perhaps overlooked,<br />that I found interesting: —President Trump has revived the Keystone XL pipeline that will ultimately connect Canada’s oil sands with the Gulf Coast of the United States by way of Nebraska.<br />Ms. Pakin writes that "the cheerful novel has, in Walley-Beckett’s hands, become much darker." Given<br />that Ms. Walley-Beckett’s previous work includes writing for "Breaking Bad," that shift may not be entirely a surprise, and holds the potential to offend Anne loyalists.<br />By IAN AUSTENAPRIL 28, 2017<br />Each week, Canada Today mixes The New York Times’s recent Canada-related coverage with back stories<br />and analysis from our reporters, along with opinions from our readers.<br />While it’s possible that state of affairs may have spiraled off in yet another direction by the time you read this, it’s more likely<br />that Mr. Trudeau’s government will be focused on figuring out what Canada wants from any talks.<br />First his administration used the latest round in an endless lumber dispute with Canada (the first trade story I covered<br />and one my children can likely inherit if they wish) and an obscure dairy dispute to bash Canadian trade policy.
