Kinder Morgan

The National Energy Board has rejected a requested deadline proposed by pipeline giant Kinder Morgan to limit debate about its request to short-circuit provincial and municipal laws standing in the way of its Trans Mountain expansion project.

B.C. Environment Minister George Heyman said that Kinder Morgan's recent behaviour requires federal and provincial authorities to place more scrutiny on the company. “I think it’s reprehensible that Kinder Morgan acts as if they don’t have to follow the conditions in the permit that they received."

Two unlikely allies in the Canadian federation say they want more time to review an urgent push by Kinder Morgan to get around the rules for construction permits needed for its west coast pipeline expansion project. Meantime, the Texas-based pipeline operator at the heart of the controversy says it's losing patience because of the persistent delays.

When federal police were called to arrest people protesting the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion project in Burnaby on Saturday, two conflicting and equally powerful emotions came over Karen Mahon. The first was fear...

The disruptions follow a warning from Kinder Morgan that it is facing delays and losses of more than $90 million per month because of its struggles to get permits from the city of Burnaby.

Even if the NDP government opposes the pipeline, the Liberal government approved it.

The new NDP leader wants to meet Canada's climate change goals ahead of the current 2030 deadline — but he would need support from politicians outside Ottawa to do it.

Celebrated Canadian scientist David Suzuki paints a picture of what will happen to vulnerable Canadian marine mammals if coastal waters are hit with a pipeline oil spill.

A letter about scientific research triggered immediate denials in a flurry of emails from officials within government in the days before the Trudeau Liberals approved two major pipeline projects.

A lawyer for the B.C. government said Indigenous rights are increasingly being recognized in court, which may impact the Kinder Morgan pipeline expansion's legal challenge.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley says the federal government is being unfair in the way it assesses pipeline projects, but her government will not go to court for now to try to make it right.

Robyn Allan expresses alarm at what she views as B.C.'s weak response to the pipeline company's apparent violation of conditions required to build the project.

Nervous laughter could be heard in a Vancouver courtroom Tuesday when the lawyer representing Kinder Morgan was asked whether Indigenous consent had been respected.

Canada's science minister says the Trudeau government has "time" to consider the future of government support to a critical Arctic research lab.

A lawyer with West Coast Environmental Law says the Energy East announcement is cause for celebration among those challenging Kinder Morgan's Trans Mountain expansion.