rachel notley

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

Opinion: The federal government says delays to the Trans Mountain pipeline were costing Canada $15 billion a year. But that may not be quite right.

Yes, Albertans dislike the NDP, but Kenney shouldn’t presume that means they are in favour of his fiscal hawkishness

The NDP government no longer talks about diversifying the economy. Nowadays, the future of everything is tied Kinder Morgan’s oil shipment project.

Bill Morneau is promising indemnification from John Horgan-related costs to any party who will take on the Trans Mountain project

Paul Wells: Under the Trudeau Liberals, Canada could end up an environmental basket case and a lousy oil merchant. And both sides in the pipeline wars may end up even angrier.

Stephen Maher: Indignation over pipelines is over the top—B.C.’s concerns are valid and Ottawa has far from failed to back the oil sands.

City council chose Monday against euthanizing the bid, but there is not much of a ’Yes’ side left eager to lose money and get hosed by the IOC

Opinion: Despite politicians musing about ’de-risking’ Trans Mountain’s pipeline, there are a slew of reasons why government shouldn’t get involved

Opinion: The Kinder Morgan pipeline battle doesn’t represent a failure of democracy, federalism, or the rule of law—it’s the system doing what it’s meant to do