Opinion

If you find yourselves considering a new life in a new country this morning, here are three options to consider.

This is bold climate policy, proposing the highest carbon price of any politician except for Elizabeth May and the Green Party.

"We should all get on board with reducing the number of cars on the road and cleaning up the ones that remain," writes Steve Kux

This week’s announcement by the feds to “green government” seems like a small step in the right direction as we make the shift to renewable energy.

Kinder Morgan shareholders should be questioning the competency of Mr. Anderson to lead the company through a disruptive energy transition.

Conservative white guys have wigged out over the Clinton campaign, but it’s almost over.

An environmentally-just approach would recognize the personal and collective dignity of the Indigenous people and other villagers living above subterranean treasures.

One commits to declining emissions. The other leaves them soaring.

Canada has promised the world it will act, and, perhaps for the first time, live up to its international climate commitments. Canadians deserve no less, write Ian Bruce and Joe Vipond.

Donald Trump’s environmental policies, like most of his big ideas, can be summed up in a Tweet.

It did not seem to occur to Minister Monsef that the majority of Canadians might not be clamoring for electoral reform precisely because the Liberal party already vowed to carry it out.

We can't rely on the NEB's reference case. Only its low price scenario reflects the structural change underway in an industry producing a product that is long past its climate change best before date.

The next United Nations climate change summit — scheduled to start this month in Morocco — is around the corner and it seems Justin Trudeau is standing on a teeter totter.

Exxon, one of the largest oil companies in the world, is signalling that a chunk of its oil reserves may need to stay in the ground.

"Just about every major environmental group is content with the government’s weak targets — even though the outcome will mean a great deal of damage for the country," writes Nick Fillmore.