Listen to daily commentary from provincial news director Sarah Mills
Sarah Mills breaks down some traffic woes in today's commentary, and says she's not shy about using the horn when people...
The Canadian government has updated its travel advisory for those heading south of the border, noting the U.S. requires that visitors register if staying more than 30 days.
The updated advisory says the registration requirement applies to Canadians and other foreign nationals travelling to the U.S.
Read More:
- Canadians cancel U.S. travel plans amid anger over tariffs
- Border communities sticking together amid tariff uncertainty
- U.S. tourism groups growing worried about Saskatchewan visitor losses
Ottawa says those who don’t to comply with the registration requirement could face fines and misdemeanour prosecution.
The government says visitors can consult the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website to check if they need to register and how to do so.
It says people can see if they have been automatically registered on entry to the U.S. by looking up their I-94 admission form on the U.S. Customs Border Protection website.
Many Canadians have changed travel plans to avoid the U.S. as President Donald Trump has imposed tariffs against Canada and repeatedly suggested it become the 51st state.
Read More:
