The case for Canada going it alone on carbon emissions
Yes, Canada’s share of global carbon emissions is small, writes economist Joel Wood, but that’s not a valid argument against taking action
carbon pricing
On carbon, the Conservatives are stuck in the past
The Conservatives—still preaching from Stephen Harper’s Old Carbon Testament—are running out of arguments
In climate change debate, what counts as carbon pricing?
An internal report shows how this key debate is going. (Hint: not the way Brad Wall would like.)
Why Christy Clark’s pause on carbon pricing makes sense
Three reasons why Christy Clark needn’t be panned for halting further increases in B.C.’s carbon tax until other provinces catch up
Building a consensus on climate change? Not so easy, after all.
When the premiers balked at a pan-Canadian tax on carbon, the Prime Minister was left to speak vaguely. Is a cohesive national plan even possible?
How carbon taxes can grow the economy and give Canadians a break
Provinces can—and should—use carbon tax revenue to offer rebates to households and businesses, writes Mark Cameron
Editorial: Federalism will shape policy on carbon emissions
Like it or not, there will be politics at play
No, it’s not ’crazy’ to regulate emissions in the oil sands
The hit to oil sands development from the most commonly discussed greenhouse gas policies would be surprisingly small
Justin Trudeau’s fun with carbon pricing
Trudeau is pitching a cash transfer from the provinces to Ottawa to...pay for a cash transfer from Ottawa to the provinces. Wait, huh?
Are we going to have a serious discussion about carbon pricing now?
Stephen Harper gives a shout out to Alberta’s price on carbon