Keystone XL pipeline

TransCanada Corp. is reassessing whether oil producers in North Dakota and Montana are still interested in shipping crude through its long-delayed Keystone XL pipeline.

The Bank of Canada says it's detecting early signs of a modest pickup in corporate investment over the near term, even amid considerable uncertainty surrounding the U.S. economic agenda.

Prolonged protests in North Dakota failed to stop the flow of oil through the Dakota Access pipeline. But they've provided inspiration for protests against pipelines around the country.

The prime minister of Canada received a surprise shout-out during Donald Trump's first speech to a joint session of the U.S. Congress on Feb. 28.

The protesters chanted slogans, held up signs like, "You can’t drink oil," and, "Keep It In The Ground."

"This project is going to create good jobs here in Alberta, and that's my focus," Alberta Premier Rachel Notley told reporters on Tuesday.

TransCanada convinced the NEB last fall to make 34 out of 36 recommended changes to a report reviewing serious safety allegations, with most of the edits downplaying its mistakes.

The big contentious pipelines -- Northern Gateway, Keystone XL, Energy East and Trans Mountain -- may not be needed after all.

Calgary-based energy company TransCanada Corp is facing up to $187,200 in penalties for allegedly failing to safely operate its Keystone pipeline.

Trail of people touched by the decision stretches 2,000 kilometres from Canada to the midwestern U.S.

An update on the status of other major pipeline proposals in Canada as well as a look at the amount of oil shipped by rail.

Despite TransCanada's lengthy record of pipeline accidents, Premier Brian Gallant believes the Energy East pipeline will be "safe" and "sustainable."