Trans Mountain expansion

Bardish Chagger, the newly appointed government House leader, is promising to collaborate with opposition parties to "strike the right balance."

Erik Solheim says Nokia lost the cell phone market because it didn't embrace touch screens, while Steve Jobs and Korean manufacturers spearheaded change.

After the Dakota Access pipeline battle, Indigenous people across North America are sharing "unprecedented unity" when it comes to protecting their culture, livelihood, and sovereignty.

Justin Trudeau and his cabinet can no longer ignore the disaster that is the ongoing review of pipeline projects.

"I know from experience that we cannot manufacture these uprisings, but we can feel them building," writes Valerie Langer.

Bernard Hancock, a struggling Alberta patch worker, is desperate for work and calling on Canadians to embrace production of the "most ethical oil in the world."

Unlike the panel consultation yesterday, which was attended by more than 300 protesters, the defining element in the room today was silence. Only three Indigenous speakers turned up.

In less than five minutes, British Columbia resident Eoin Finn reduced a room full of angry pipeline protesters into uncontrollable fits of laughter.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau should send Kinder Morgan packing when it makes its decision on the Trans Mountain expansion project later this year, says the Vancouver mayor.

A major Canadian pipeline company is coming under fire again for failing to provide francophones the same access to information it grants anglophones on a controversial pipeline project.

Residents of Burnaby, B.C. are desperate to avoid a new generation of "oil spill refugees" after Kinder Morgan's existing Trans Mountain pipeline leaked crude all over their land and waters.

At the very least, the Tsleil-Waututh say the challenge will delay project implementation, escalate construction costs, and increase the legal fees for Kinder Morgan shareholders.

A sacred fire and a prayer to Mother Earth for protection of the land and water from the looming threat of pipelines.

The prime minister kept quiet about whether his government would finally permit cross-examination in National Energy Board hearings for pipeline projects.

The Canadian Association of Petroleum Producers says its member oil companies can continue to be serious about climate change even after the energy industry builds several new pipelines.