Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Mark Carney across Hockey, Soccer, Football.
A claim that Donald Trump posted an animated video attacking Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney with a hockey stick was debunked after archival review found only static images.
Canada has imposed $27.6 billion in tariffs on U.S. goods in retaliation for Trump’s measures, while a cartoon mocking Prime Minister Mark Carney and threats against Bombardier have inflamed social media and raised electoral concerns.
Donald Trump posted a hockey-themed cartoon on Truth Social depicting himself in a USA jersey and Prime Minister Mark Carney sprawled on the ice, calling him ‘governor’ and sparking renewed tensions over trade and currency disputes.
A 50% tariff on Canadian hockey imports is driving up prices for helmets, chest protectors and other gear, prompting concerns over family finances and the future of the sport.
New 50% tariffs on Canadian hockey imports could push equipment prices beyond $1,000, jeopardizing participation amid already high inflation.
The newly imposed 50% tariffs on Canadian hockey equipment are driving up prices for families, prompting industry leaders to call for their removal.
A 50% tariff on Canadian hockey imports is inflating prices for sticks, skates and goalie gear, prompting concerns that families may abandon the sport and that manufacturers may shift production out of Canada.
The U.S. imposes a 50% tariff on Canadian hockey equipment, driving up prices for families and threatening the sport’s growth.
Ohio State University is allocating nearly $4 million in guarantees for home-and‑home matchups with Ball State and Kent State, reflecting both a strategic scheduling choice and a notable increase in payout obligations.
South Carolina aims to rebound from a 4‑8 season as it welcomes fresh talent and a new offensive scheme, while Kent State brings back a dynamic quarterback and a preseason All‑American receiver
A sweeping 50 percent tariff on more than 550 Canadian products has been enacted by the United States, affecting $20 billion in exports. Canada’s leadership has pledged immediate retaliation, raising the prospect of a deepening trade war that could lift consumer prices and strain key industries on both sides of the border.
The United States has imposed a 50 percent duty on over 550 Canadian products, targeting $20 billion in exports, while Canada announces a matching counter‑tariff and warns of further escalation.
President Donald Trump’s latest tariff wave targets a $20 billion slice of Canadian trade, while Canada prepares counter‑measures that could reshape North American commerce.
President Donald Trump announced 50 percent duties on more than 550 Canadian products, affecting $20 billion in exports, while Canada prepares counter‑tariffs and warns of further measures.
The United States has imposed 50% tariffs on over 550 Canadian products while Canada prepares retaliatory duties, sparking a trade war that could reshape economic ties between the two neighbours.
The United States has imposed 50% tariffs on hundreds of Canadian products, prompting a swift retaliatory response from Ottawa and raising fears of a broader trade conflict.
With two weeks left, the Golden Flashes are fine‑tuning every phase of play before opening against the Gamecocks.
The United States has levied a 50% duty on roughly $20 billion of Canadian goods, prompting Ottawa to mirror the measures and raising fears for the future of the North American trade pact.
A week of intense scrutiny saw FIFA’s flagship reform plan abandoned, with leaders from Morocco to Canada voicing concerns over transparency and commercial ambitions.
Kent State's football program begins its 2026 fall camp with high expectations, focusing on rebuilding, leadership, and defensive cohesion as the team prepares for a road game against South Carolina on September 5.
Prime Minister Mark Carney voiced his lack of confidence in FIFA President Gianni Infantino after a contentious proposal to monetize World Cup rights collapsed, igniting criticism from senior officials and raising questions about the organization's future leadership.
FIFA apologised to its members after a contentious plan to monetize World Cup commercial rights collapsed, exposing deep divisions among football’s governing bodies and raising questions about Infantino’s bid for re‑election.
FIFA apologizes for errors in its World Cup profit plan, senior staff reaffirm support for Infantino, while European leagues, Figo, Carney and others push for governance overhaul ahead of March elections.
FIFA’s council meeting in Morocco reaffirmed Gianni Infantino’s support, but confederations and political figures signal growing challenges to his tenure ahead of the 2027 election