Energy

The truth is that the Saskatchewan government has been essential to creating the culture of silence that pervades oil-dependent communities, writes University of Regina professor Emily Eaton.

For victims of toxic sour gas leaked from the operations of Saskatchewan's powerful oil and gas industry, crying foul in public can have serious consequences.

In an interview with National Observer, NDP leadership hopeful Jagmeet Singh says the key to his success—so far—has been appealing to people's values, not party lines.

Even though the Energy East project review has been suspended, Environment Canada made an offer to the NEB to study the climate change impacts of the proposed pipeline.

A federal a panel reviewing the matter does not appear to be in a hurry to rush a decision.

Nova Scotia tabled legislation Friday that sets the stage for its promised cap and trade regime.

It's time to see with new eyes, David Suzuki writes.

Resilience is not just about climate change but Elliott Cappell, Toronto's chief resilience officer, tells National Observer that climate change is at the heart of his work.

Texas-based Kinder Morgan dodged questions on Thursday about a discrepancy over the number of water crossings affected by a pipeline expansion project. It also said fish could delay its construction.

The federal government says it wants to include environment and climate provisions in a “modernized” NAFTA. Exactly what is Canada seeking in these trade negotiations?

When it came time for the handshakes at the end of five days of intensive negotiations in Ottawa, Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland wasn't taking any chances.

Geothermal energy potential from abandoned oil and gas wells could solve many problems and help the environment.

The Quebec government is defending its environmental credentials after unveiling a major cement factory that is expected to produce a massive carbon footprint.

The National Energy Board has issued a stern warning to the company building a major west coast pipeline expansion about apparent violations of federal law.

CAPP's vice president of Western Canada operations said the association is aware that campaign contributions were a "significant election issue."