Energy

Know what else we need? Activists and politicians who can see the big picture enough to know a good deal when they see one. This is a good deal.

The beloved music and media personality just got back from Standing Rock, and after the approval of two new oilsands expansion projects for Alberta, predicts strange times ahead in Canada.

Bookstores, universities, and community halls, from Nova Scotia to Vancouver, a couple charms their way across Canada.

"There's no activity taking place in the Canadian Arctic right now, so saying 'No' doesn't require anyone to stop."

Even if it's snowing out, the gifts you give can determine the colour of your Christmas. Here are some pro tips for making the holiday season green.

As he rotated the tug, he grinned and joked, "You shouldn’t give me toys like this."

The Liberal government gave the green light to the $6.8−billion pipeline expansion late last month, despite a thicket of existing legal challenges to the regulatory process.

The scientists say at least 10 of 15 identified impacts from oilsands expansion on oceans are “certain” to happen from new coastal development, ocean shipping, climate change and the risk of spills.

The proposed agreement, covering about 105,000 vehicles across the country, could cost Volkswagen $2.1 billion if accepted by courts in Ontario and Quebec.

Saskatchewan's privacy czar says the government should release on-site test and inspection results of Husky Energy pipelines done since 2011, but the province says that's not going to happen.

In an interview, Justin Trudeau said his pan-Canadian climate plan can be considered a bust if it fails to put Canada on track to meeting its international, 2030 emission-cutting targets

The Trudeau government has officially unmuzzled thousands of scientists across Canada. It's been one year... now what?

The federal government is seeking a way to regulate underwater shipping noise as part of its plan to protect an endangered group of killer whales from increased oil tanker traffic off Vancouver.

For the second time in 2016, two major national aboriginal organizations were barred from participating in a climate change meeting with the prime minister, the premiers, and indigenous leaders.

British Columbia Premier Christy Clark’s assertion is partly accurate but important details are missing, writes Joan Bryden of The Canadian Press.