Americans who live near Canadian border voice concerns over Trump tariffs
Many Americans shared a mixture of anger, bewilderment and cautious optimism after U.S. President Donald Trump delayed imposing broad tariffs on Canada, before he imposed steel and aluminum tariffs Monday. In Minot, N.D., a city of 50,000 people about an hour's drive south of the Canadian border, some residents worried that broad tariffs would drive away Canadian visitors, either through economic pressures or political fallout. The city historically attracts tourists for its state fair, and serves as a stopping point for those travelling further south.