A Norwegian oil giant is selling off its assets in Canada's oilsands, just after the federal government approved new pipelines that were meant to promote growth in the slumping industry.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says the government will soon proceed with plans to decolonize Canada through a wide review of federal policies and laws related to indigenous people.
The agreement is intended ensure Canada meets or exceeds, the 2030 goal of reducing emissions by 30 per cent below 2005 levels, as promised at last year’s U.N.−sponsored climate change summit.
Trudeau quickly fired back at Wall’s criticism, noting that studies show carbon pricing to be effective and that Canadian climate change policies need to be made in Canada.
Stephanie Peltier says her daughter flooded her with questions after being told she couldn’t drink the water in their community, the Wikwemikong Unceded Indian Reserve, in northern Ontario.
U.S. Vice-President Joe Biden called on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to be a defender of the international "rules of the road" to help shepherd the world through a period of deep uncertainty.
Autumn Peltier broke down in tears as she handed a gift to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. She said she made it clear to the prime minister that he had let her down.
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.
Stationed behind monogrammed podiums emblazoned with the party logo, the candidates began with a rapid-fire series of 30-second opening statements — many of them punctuated with mediocre French.