carbon capture

Chrystia Freeland's first budget ends the fight against COVID — and begins a new one against climate change, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

Industry is excited about the budget's carbon-capture investments. But the technology is still expensive, and projects have not performed to expectations. Environmentalists worry it will lock us in to fossil fuels. Will Trudeau's wager pay off?

World’s biggest investor wants polluting industries to set targets to cut emissions and reach net zero

A judge has ruled that the University of Regina must provide information to one of its professors about who is funding research into the oil and gas industry.

One oilpatch CEO argues any government investment in capturing carbon dioxide is misguided because it ignores another greenhouse gas, methane, that is a more potent atmospheric heat-trapper over a shorter period and has been proven to be a bigger problem for the industry than previously thought.

“We need to grapple with the reality that we’re not going to meet the goals that we’ve talked about.”

CIBC's chief executive Victor Dodig rallied support for Canada's energy sector, saying it's the country's "family business" and that the shortage of pipeline capacity represents a "critical threat" to our economy.

Given the climate emergency, can Canadians overcome the political obstacles to dramatically reducing their dependence on fossil fuels? Former environmental commissioner Dianne Saxe provides a roadmap.

The mayor of a southeastern Saskatchewan city says he's frustrated by a lack of government announcements on the future of a technology that would allow coal-fired power plants to stay open.

How Canada funds green technology innovation was a hit among many misses in Tuesday's audits of how the federal government is responding to climate change.

As Saskatchewan promises to accelerate renewable energy, one company has proposed the European community ownership model in a move that could change the way Canada funds clean energy.

The environmental organization argues that today, coal energy is about as relevant as horse-drawn carriages.

The Saskatchewan premier is refusing to sign a deal for a national carbon tax, instead preferring to rely on dirty oil for the province's future