On Wednesday, the U.S. extended its ban on nonessential travel at its borders just days after the Canadian government said it was going to start loosening restrictions on discretionary travel at the northern border for some Americans.
The move confounded many, given that the U.S. and Canada had previously been in lock-step on decisions regarding their shared border, which closed in March of last year to curb the spread of COVID-19.
“Never in my life have I seen a president of the United States ignore a town that’s destitute and going to go bankrupt,” said Brian Calder, the president of the Point Roberts Chamber of Commerce. “And the administration is
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