Canadian snowbirds who call Arizona home for more than 30 days must register with the government, according to a new Trump administration rule.

Snowbirds from Canada say they aren't sure whether they'll return to Yuma next year due to the tariff dispute.

Canadians in Yuma are giving mixed reactions to the new rules for people outside the U.S. temporarily living in the country.

Canadians staying in the U.S. for longer than 30 days — a norm for many snowbirds who spend their winters in Arizona — will ...

Immigration attorneys tell Newsweek that new immigration requirements represent a three-decade "shift in policy." ...

Plenty of analysts and news operations have done the math. If Canada joined the United States, Republicans might never win a ...

A growing number of Canadian snowbirds, once drawn to Florida’s warm climate and affordable properties, are now selling their ...

After this commentary is published, I am going share it with as many Canadian media outlets as I can find. Why? Because our long-time friends on the other side of the Montana border need a reminder ...

Arizona has long been a hot destination for Canadian visitors in the winter, as well as snowbirds. Now that's changing as they get cold feet on America.

An estimated one million Canadian “snowbirds” – seniors and retirees who winter in southern states such as Florida and Arizona – inject billions in tourism spending during their months ...

A big change is coming for roughly a million Canadians who visit Arizona every year. Anyone looking to spend more than 30 days in Arizona, or anywhere else in the U.S., will now have to register with ...

Canadian "snowbirds" who travel south to warmer climates ... The most popular U.S. winter destinations for Canadians are Arizona, California, Florida and Texas. A Canadian government spokesperson ...