Energy

L'instabilité du marché du gaz naturel liquéfié (GNL) pourrait empêcher la construction du mégaprojet de port d'exportation en Colombie-Britannique évalué à 36 milliards $.

Opposition critic for natural resources Candice Bergen came out swinging with accusations that the Liberals had left industry investors in the lurch, possibly on purpose.

One Canadian consumer said the U.S. government seems to be taking this issue seriously while the Canadian government isn't doing nearly enough to punish the German automaker.

Statistics Canada said there was a 19 per cent increase in non-conventional oil extraction, which includes oilsands.

Former TransCanada chief executive, Hal Kvisle, who spoke on the sidelines of the Global Business Forum in Banff, Alta., says the controversy was a "tempest in a teapot,"

Victor Mayor Lisa Helps is now "double-disappointed" that British Columbians haven’t had ample opportunity to give input on the Kinder Morgan pipeline.

A new pipeline could turn out to be nothing but political gold for the Conservatives in the long run. All thanks to Trudeau.

Less than a day after the approval of a $36-billion liquified natural project in B.C., the Trudeau government has found itself scrambling to justify its decision.

An Alberta First Nation says court documents suggest political and industry pressure hustled approvals for an oilsands pipeline through regulators and reduced aboriginal consultation.

The Petronas-led $36-billion LNG project near Prince Rupert, B.C., would ship 19 million tonnes a year of liquefied gas to Asia while pumping more than five million tonnes of CO2 into the atmosphere.

The municipalities are talking about the financial implications of climate change but their pension fund has its head in the sand.

"It was power that we didn't need right now," said Ontario's energy minister.

Hunger strikes. Occupations. Civil disobedience. First Nations haven't made up their minds, but they're not ruling anything out.

The world's top orca experts say the presence of a massive oil terminal in Vancouver poses a real threat to the long-term survival of the Southern Resident killer whales, writes Mark Leiren-Young.

When I saw an opportunity to meet you, I didn’t want an Instagram-able selfie: I wanted to ask you a question that haunts me every day. And I urge all young people to ask you that same question.