Energy

The price of transporting petroleum products to British Columbia along the existing Trans Mountain system will more than double once the expansion becomes operational.

Russia's energy minister says there's "94 per cent" compliance on a six-month oil production cut among OPEC members and non-cartel nations, and discussions on extending the cuts to boost crude prices.

La série d'articles sur « l'Affaire Charest » de Mike De Souza est finaliste dans la catégorie « journalisme d'enquête exceptionnel » pour les médias en ligne.

Many Canadians will be spending an hour with the lights out tonight as they join people around the world in marking the tenth annual Earth Hour.

U.S. President Donald Trump approved the "long overdue" Keystone XL pipeline on Friday.

The James Smith Cree Nation, whose waters were contaminated by the Husky Energy oil spill last summer, is seeking legal counsel in anticipation of a lawsuit.

The company faces a long list of permits and approvals before it can start construction, especially in Nebraska where TransCanada doesn't expect a ruling on the project until the end of the year.

"You've been waiting for a long, long time," Trump said to TransCanada's Russ Girling.

Community engagement is a key to renewable energy development, say industry advocates.

Royal Dutch Shell's Nigeria subsidiary opposed environmental testing and is concealing data showing thousands of Nigerians are exposed to health hazards from a stalled cleanup of the worst oil spills.

Canada's seventh-richest family complains to CBC about the author of a book about them. CBC ombudsman rejects request to ban the reporter from covering the family and their businesses.

The Saskatchewan Ministry of Justice is reviewing whether charges are warranted against Husky Energy for its role in a major oil spill last summer.

The U.S. State Department has recommended approval of the Keystone XL pipeline.

The Government of Saskatchewan still hasn't released the results of a Husky Energy spill last summer, and already, the Calgary-based energy company has done it again.

Spending on clean drinking water, health, training and jobs are part of $3.4 billion in new investments planned by the Trudeau government over the next three years, as it strives for reconciliation.