By Promit Mukherjee and Allison Lampert SASKATOON, Saskatchewan (Reuters) -Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre wrapped up their campaigns on a somber note on Sunday after at least 11 people died when a man drove through a crowd at a Filipino community festival in Vancouver.

Pollsters say Carney's Liberal Party holds a narrow lead in popular support ahead of final voting, after Trump slapped tariffs on Canada and repeatedly referred to the once close

Canadian leaders made their final push for votes Sunday, one day before an election dominated by US President Donald Trump's policies, but rattled in the campaign's final hours by a

Donald Trump might as well be on the ballot when Canadians vote for a new government. The US president’s trade war and threats to make Canada the 51st state have infuriated Canadians and led to a surge in nationalism that has helped the Liberal Party flip the narrative heading into Monday’s parliamentary election,

Monday’s federal election in Canada will take place under the shadow of US President Donald Trump, who has been threatening the country for months with his trade policies. Canadian leaders have been delivering their closing speeches,

Around 28 million registered voters are set to cast their vote across 343 constituencies across the North American country.

With Canada elections slated for Monday, Liberal Mark Carney has a narrow lead against his front-running opponent Pierre Poilievre.