Trans Mountain

The feds cuts a deal to buy the pipeline and will bank on positive court rulings, but protests are another matter entirely

The finance minister announced that Ottawa will spend $4.5 billion to buy the Trans Mountain pipeline, but that it doesn’t plan on being a long-term owner

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

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

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.

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

Justin Trudeau on time pressures, John Horgan on legal strategies, and Rachel Notley on "harassing a project to death."

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

Opinion: Kinder Morgan’s suspension of non-essential spending on its pipeline is just more proof that these days, businesses aren’t as interested in investing in Canada

The only certainty is that the ecosystem hit by a large spill would pay the environmental price