Energy

Canadians need to turn down the heat and start listening to each other when they discuss global warming, says the winner of a major scientific award for his work on Arctic ice and climate change.

​For Alberta Premier Rachel Notley, pipeline politics begin and end at home. She won't weigh into the B.C. election where the NDP is opposed to the Kinder Morgan Trans Mountain expansion pipeline.

Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr says "I'm sorry" for conjuring images of military and police confrontations with oil pipeline protesters.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says a respectful relationship between Canada and First Nations doesn't mean agreeing on everything

Green Leader Andrew Weaver challenged Notley to a public debate on the project, saying she is not engaging with British Columbians during her trip.

Many demonstrators insist they will stay for as long as it takes to permanently divert the $3.8 billion pipeline. The company doing the building says it is unwilling to reroute the project.

Trudeau approves Kinder Morgan's Trans-Mountain Pipeline. We hear from the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation, and debate the question everyone is asking: will it be built?

Indigenous groups are challenging the government to fulfill its duty to consult them on energy projects in a case before the Supreme Court of Canada.

CAPP told the federal government this summer that carbon tax revenues from oil and gas should be pumped back into the industry in order to "not only preserve, but enhance" the sector.

We knew we were talking about one of the most important challenges our communities face. Many youths were in attendance, and one man at my table brought his nine-year-old daughter.

Opponents of the oil and gas industry's expansion scored a major victory Sunday as the U.S. Army called for the owners of the Dakota Access pipeline to find a new route.

One speaker at the rally suggested that Conservative hackers could break into the Alberta government's computer systems as part of efforts to bring down Notley's administration.

Catherine McKenna hopes to drum up clean technology business for Canadian companies during a trade mission to China.

In the months and years ahead, the federal government and the multinational oil companies will learn just how vigorously and passionately British Columbians will defend our shared interests.

The rally was originally organized to show solidarity for the Standing Rock Sioux in their current fight against the Dakota Access pipeline (DAPL), but expanded after recent approvals by Trudeau.