Justin Trudeau

A tearful Gord Downie, lead singer of the Tragically Hip, received an emotional showering of gifts from First Nations on Tuesday in what could be one of his last major public appearances.

Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr says "I'm sorry" for conjuring images of military and police confrontations with oil pipeline protesters.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says a respectful relationship between Canada and First Nations doesn't mean agreeing on everything

Privacy commissioners from across the country are telling the Trudeau government to make respect for personal information a cornerstone of its revamped national security policy.

Green Leader Andrew Weaver challenged Notley to a public debate on the project, saying she is not engaging with British Columbians during her trip.

Conservative Leader Rona Ambrose alleges the events show that the Trudeau Liberals have failed to keep a clear separation between their roles as government ministers and political fundraisers.

Trudeau approves Kinder Morgan's Trans-Mountain Pipeline. We hear from the Tsleil-Waututh First Nation, and debate the question everyone is asking: will it be built?

Opponents of the oil and gas industry's expansion scored a major victory Sunday as the U.S. Army called for the owners of the Dakota Access pipeline to find a new route.

But instead of talking about his lofty accomplishments or how he feels being part of the Supreme Court, Malcolm Rowe being a man of few words talks about sailing, travelling, and listening.

In the months and years ahead, the federal government and the multinational oil companies will learn just how vigorously and passionately British Columbians will defend our shared interests.

After spending up to $2,600 a day plus expenses for a high-profile lawyer to review Canada’s Arctic drilling law, the Trudeau government says it’s still figuring out what to do with his report.

Prime Minister Trudeau has two major oil pipeline expansions, insisting all the while that the new fossil fuel infrastructure fits within his government's plan to reduce emissions.

"You can either be serious about climate change, or you can expand the tarsands. But you cannot do both," says the president of the National Union of Postal Workers.

B.C. Premier Christy Clark says the Trans Mountain expansion is "very close" to meeting the five environmental, financial, and legal conditions she needs to endorse the new pipeline.

Alberta’s New Democratic Premier Rachel Notley was all smiles Tuesday evening as she emerged in the halls of the House of Commons after a meeting with the prime minister.