Six Lego-like concrete blocks mark the end of a rural road at the U.S.-Canada border. The police vehicle, revving through blowing snow, crunches to a stop. The barriers, installed last August in a joint venture with President Joe Biden's administration,

Canada admits people can simply ‘hop over’ US border as Trump demands crackdown - Concrete blocks lining some parts of the world’s largest border stop vehicles from crossing, but people traveling by foot can just slip by,

STORY: To stop vehicles bearing migrants from barreling across the Canadian border into the United States, blocks like these have been installed on rural roads that intersect the border.But Royal Canadian Mounted Police Sergeant Daniel Dubois explains they aren't a fail safe solution.

Canadian officials are reportedly planning a major investment in border security, as the incoming U.S. President threatens the country with tariffs if they can't manage to cut the number of

Premiers from across the country met to discuss a plan to secure the Canadian border in the wake of President-elect Donald Trump's tariff threats.

The threat of tariffs has put pressure on Canada to clamp down on illegal crossings into the U.S., even as some Canadian officials anticipate a surge in migrants heading the other direction once President-elect Donald J. Trump takes office. ALBANY — For most of the 20th century, the world’s longest international border was practically undefended.

Canada has made its border increasingly secure. But enforcement is difficult on the world’s longest land border, and President-elect Donald Trump’s immigration rhetoric pressured Canada to invest in security or face tariffs.

The proposed measures include deploying drones and canine units to monitor border crossings as well as investments in lab testing to curb fentanyl trafficking