pipeline

Plans to flush out salt caverns for gas storage hit a wall of Mi’kmaq grandmothers

With the pipeline in federal hands, and Alberta politicians high-fiving each other, any antagonistic relationship will be hard to sustain

Evan Solomon: The federal government now owns the pipeline issue, and after the finance minister’s latest move, it will likely own the pipeline too

Rachel Notley needed an issue that would stir Albertans’ oft-wounded provincial pride. John Horgan gave it to her.

Evan Solomon on what the Liberals can do next to salvage a suddenly imperiled climate plan. Timing will be everything.

The claim that Keystone will lead to lower oil prices and thus higher consumptions is based on a faulty model

Will the TransMountain pipeline expansion still be needed if the world takes significant action on climate change?

First Nations are taking charge in a revamp of the energy sector, says Peter C. Newman

Expect a Supreme Court challenge before the sod is ever turned on this pipeline

John Podesta returns to the White House

Luiza Ch. Savage on a speech that put oil sands emissions front and centre

“Learning about Enbridge’s poor handling of the rupture, you can’t help but think of the Keystone Kops,” said Deborah Hersman, chair of the NTSB. “Why didn’t they recognize what was happening? What took so long?” she said in a statement. She said that despite alarms and pressure differentials, Enbridge staff twice pumped more oil, about 81 per cent of the total release, into the ruptured pipeline. Hersman said that oil gushed from the rupture for more than 17 hours before the leak was discovered.