Energy

Ontario Progressive Conservative leadership candidate Caroline Mulroney told an Ottawa crowd on Friday that she's "laser-focused" on defeating Premier Kathleen Wynne, and putting an end to "energy poverty" throughout the province.

The December 11, 2017 approval of construction of the Site C Dam by BC Premier John Horgan has set off a wave of intense protest that is growing in depth and breadth.

Peter Stoffer's acknowledgment came a day after allegations of inappropriate touching and kissing were levelled against him by women who worked with him on Parliament Hill between 2006 and 2009.

After 14 months of consultation, the federal government has released new legislation that changes the name, and restructures, the National Energy Board and Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency.

Suncor Energy Inc. is making good on its promise to return cash to shareholders, announcing a 12.5 per cent increase to its dividend as it reports fourth-quarter income that beat analyst expectations.

Lost in the heated arguments over Kinder Morgan's proposed Trans Mountain pipeline is this simple fact: more than a quarter of the bitumen flowing through it will end up as pollution spilling into our oceans — one way or the other.

As the trade relationship deteriorates between Alberta and British Columbia over conflicting positions on the Trans Mountain expansion, Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr said the federal government won't back down.

Cenovus Energy reported a workplace death at its Christina Lake oilsands site in northeastern Alberta on Wednesday.

It felt weirdly self-indulgent to mourn the loss of a Montreal skating rink when Cape Town, South Africa, is on track to run out of water in April. But both are strong reasons to step up the fight against climate change, writes Mitchell Beer.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says the province will stop importing wine from British Columbia. It's the latest move in a growing dispute over Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain pipeline expansion that would carry more Alberta oilsands bitumen to the B.C. coast.

"So we need to really look in the mirror say, like the U.S. does, ‘Gee, what’s in our best interests today?’” said Canadian Energy Pipeline Association president Chris Bloomer in Ottawa on Monday.

A new fisheries bill requires the minister to take “traditional knowledge of the Indigenous peoples of Canada” into account if it has been provided.

The message from Canada's ambassador to the U.S., delivered at a conference in Ottawa alongside his U.S. counterpart Kelly Craft that was dominated by pro-oil businesspeople, seemed to be aimed at those who continue to protest the development of fossil fuel infrastructure across North America.

The federal government has quietly given a subsidiary of East Coast business giant J.D. Irving Ltd. more than $40 million in funding that an expert says could have trade implications for the New Brunswick firm.

Opinion: Alberta political scientist Laurie Adkin concludes that Alberta's war cry against British Columbia over oil transport restrictions is an ill-fated strategy. "All Canadians are in this together."