Energy East

The NEB's Energy East process is a dumpster fire of its own making.

Day two of the Energy East hearings in Montreal have been postponed, after protesters caused an abrupt cancellation of presentations on Monday morning.

The National Energy Board has cancelled Monday's hearings on the controversial Energy East pipeline project after a slew of protesters staged a sit-in.

If you're just returning from a lengthy summer vacation, we've put together this primer to help you catch up. Here's everything you wanted to know about the Charest affair but were afraid to ask.

Calgary-based TransCanada Corp has repeatedly declined to say whether any of its employees were aware of Jean Charest's meeting with the National Energy Board.

A coalition of Quebec business organizations and large unions came out in defence of Energy East, while the leader of Alberta's Wildrose Party Brian Jean accused Coderre of meddling in the process.

It was January 2015 and three of the highest-ranking officials at Canada’s national pipeline regulator were working on a communications plan to woo Quebecers by using the popular mayor of Montreal.

Montreal Mayor Denis Coderre has called for a suspension of the federal hearings on the controversial Energy East pipeline proposal.

A lawyer who challenged two federal officials to recuse themselves from a review of a major Canadian pipeline project for showing bias is pleased that the NEB is entertaining his motion.

In a new letter sent on Tuesday, the NEB said it would proceed with the hearings in Montreal, but would only allow people to submit comments in writing about explosive allegations of bias.

A new legal challenge raises questions about whether Gauthier used a personal email account to conduct official business of the NEB. The challenge could disrupt the ongoing review of Energy East.

Three dozen environmental groups from across Canada are calling on the government to suspend federal hearings into the Energy East pipeline and launch a public inquiry into the NEB's private meetings.

A major Canadian pipeline company is coming under fire again for failing to provide francophones the same access to information it grants anglophones on a controversial pipeline project.

Canada's pipeline regulator, the National Energy Board has recognized it needs to formally review the conduct of its senior management.

The letter makes seven demands that could shake up senior management at the NEB while suspending federal hearings that formally got under way this week on the Energy East pipeline.