In our most recent KN Explains video, contributor Maya Endale takes us through three scenarios in which Canada could become the 51st state. She explores the possibilities by playing a video game we made up called “51st State.” The video explores the legal, financial and military ways in which Canada could be the newest U.S. state.

Thunder Bay - OPINION - U.S. President Donald Trump proclaimed that the United States doesn’t need Canadian goods—whether it’s lumber, oil, or other critical resources— these comments have raised eyebrows across the globe.

Donald Trump's controversial statements regarding turning Canada into the 51st state and his interest in acquiring Greenland have sparked concerns and speculation. His rhetoric about imposing high tariffs on Canadian and Mexican imports and the potential acquisition of the Panama Canal have left officials scrambling for answers.

In an interview that aired Sunday on MSNBC, the Prime Minister said Trump’s comments are a distraction from more pressing threats of U.S tariffs on Canada and their likely impact

"I would like Canada to be the 51st state," said Donald Trump, promising residents no concerns about rising tariffs, taxes, or military protection. This is not the first time the U.S. president has looked to the northern neighbor.

"I would like Canada to be the 51st state," said Donald Trump, promising residents they need not worry about rising tariffs, taxes, or military protection. This isn't the first time the U.S. president has reached toward his northern neighbour.