Jim Carr

Changing the culture of Canada’s embattled pipeline regulator is part of a comprehensive review that will unfold in the coming months, said federal Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr.

The federal government has three options available regarding Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain expansion project, writes economist Robyn Allan. It doesn't need to rush a decision. It needs a new review.

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,"

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.

Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr said the appointments of new temporary members to the National Energy Board were “important” and would be announced “very soon.”

Canada's natural resources minister says the timeline for the government review of the Energy East project may be changed "modestly" if the regulator needs to return to square one.

Mayors request that new panel members be named, before the NEB resumes its work in the review of the Energy East pipeline project.

As the NEB suspends the remainder of its Energy East hearings in Montreal, Minister Carr said the NEB should decide what to do with its 'Charest affair' panelists.

Approaches may vary. The pace of transition may differ from country to country. But there is remarkable alignment in where they want to go. In where they know we must go.

The Trudeau government has shaken up its cabinet committees and removed Global Affairs Minister Stéphane Dion from the environment, climate change and energy committee which he chaired.

Former Quebec premier Jean Charest wasn't the only one who spoke to federal officials about their ongoing review of a major cross-country pipeline project.

Canada's national pipeline regulator released stunning records about private meetings that prompted an apology for making false and misleading statements.

Canada’s pipeline watchdog changed its tune on the causes of a high-profile pipeline rupture after a parts manufacturer hired National, a prominent public relations firm.

Canada’s pipeline watchdog has given two of North America’s largest energy companies up to six months to fix what industry insiders have described as a series of “ticking time bombs.”