U.S. Accuses Canada of Meddling in Midterm Elections; Carney Rejects Claim
The Trump administration says Canadian officials are trying to sway the U.S. midterm elections in favor of Democrats. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney says the claims have no merit.

President Donald Trump's administration has accused Canadian officials of trying to influence the U.S. midterm elections in order to help the Democratic Party. Midterms are the congressional elections held halfway through a president's term. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has rejected the allegations, saying they have "no merit."
The exchange puts the governments of two close neighbors publicly at odds over alleged foreign interference in an American election. It matters because such accusations touch on trust between Washington and Ottawa, as well as on the security of the voting process ahead of the ballot.
The source, a New York Times article, reports only the Trump administration's claim and Carney's response. It does not describe what actions Canadian officials are accused of, what evidence has been presented, or what steps either side intends to take next.

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