Energy

A federal judge will hear arguments Tuesday about whether to stop the final bit of construction on the disputed Dakota Access pipeline, perhaps just days before it could start moving oil.

Global warming could mean that mountain snow melts at a slower pace, researchers said Monday, a peculiar finding that might be bad news for the West and other regions that depend on snow for water.

The Alberta government is putting up $36 million over two years for a rebate program to encourage rooftop solar panels on homes and businesses.

The optimist: be hopeful. The pessimist: be realistic.

Landowners have been frustrated, questioning how long it's taking the Alberta Energy Regulator and provincial government to deal with an oil and gas liability that could cost billions to clean up.

Militarized police and the military itself advancing on Indigenous people protecting their traditional land.

Canada's current government has shown a lot of progress, compared to their predecessors, at having great talking points on climate, Bill McKibben told National Observer in an interview.

An oil industry services company will pay $9.5 million in penalties for Gulf of Mexico safety violations and for pollution from a 2012 offshore platform fire that killed three workers.

Authorities cleared a protest camp where opponents of the Dakota Access oil pipeline had gathered for the better part of a year. Forty-six people were arrested.

Bruce Lourie, président de la Fondation Ivey, a dénoncé « un autre rapport pauvrement rédigé qui vise à attaquer toute personne qui essaie de rendre l'environnement plus sain pour les Canadiens. »

Ontario electricity distributors will no longer be allowed to disconnect customers’ power in the winter if they don’t pay their bills, which are steadily rising along with ratepayer anger.

The City of Vancouver is launching another court case in a bid to derail Kinder Morgan's proposed pipeline expansion.

It didn't take long for a federal panel of experts to figure out that Canada's pipeline regulator has a credibility problem that needs to be fixed.

The right-wing think tank, Fraser Institute, says Ontario's coal-fired power plant closures did little to improve provincial air quality. Some scientists dispute the claim

Canadians have become one of the world's largest extractors of climate pollution. And we're just getting started.