With parts of Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain expansion already under construction and a brand new permit for TransCanada's Keystone XL, experts discuss the economic viability of what could be Canada's last big oil pipeline.
Even back in August 2017, as U.S. President Donald Trump raged over Congress's failure to kill Obamacare, oil billionaires Charles and David Koch, must have been popping champagne.
Environmentalists cited a spill of about 795,000 litres of oil in Marshall County, S.D Thursday as reason to reject TransCanada's Keystone XL expansion project, but Nebraska state officials said Friday it won't affect their decision scheduled for announcement Monday.
The pipeline from Hardisty, Alberta to Cushing, Oklahoma and to Wood River/Patoka, Illinois “is expected to remain shut down as we respond to this incident,” the Calgary-based company said in a statement Thursday.
TransCanada's chief executive, Russ Girling, said the decision was expected to cost the company a $1 billion loss due to the investments it has already made on the project.
The National Energy Board has granted a request to suspend its review of the Energy East pipeline for 30 days in response to a request from Calgary-based TransCanada.
New Brunswick Premier Brian Gallant says he will do whatever necessary to make sure the $15.7−billion Energy East pipeline proceeds and delivers crude — and jobs — to his province.
Canada's second largest pipeline company is considering whether to abandon a major crude oil expansion project due to stringent new climate change standards proposed by a federal regulator.
Natural Resources Minister Jim Carr defends his government's ability to get major resource projects moving, saying proposals have been approved and it's now up to proponents to get building.
Despite high-profile oil spills, Husky says its profit amounted to six cents per share for the quarter ended March 31 compared with a loss of $458 million or 47 cents per share a year ago.
It was a time of profound uncertainty. Emails show public servants assembled a “ministerial briefing” on the implications of Trump's election victory on major Canada-U.S. issues.
Many of you reading this today might believe there was an environmental disaster based on a news article that found it's way onto your social media feed. It's all true, but it happened last year.