Beginning in the 19th century, more than 150,000 Indigenous children in Canada were separated from their families and ...

The joint venture participants, Shell, PETRONAS, PetroChina, Mitsubishi Corp. and KOGAS, have spent months working through ...

– Private backing for West Coast pipeline unclear, but Trans Mountain CEO says interest ‘coming.’ The CEO of federally owned ...

Deloitte expects non-residential business investment to grow 3.5 per cent in 2027, more than double the 1.6 per cent ...

The Canada Energy Regulator has approved a settlement between Trans Mountain Corp. and companies that pay to ship their oil through the Alberta-to-British Columbia pipeline. A commission of the ...

Canada stands at a crossroads — poised to seize control of its destiny and become a global energy superpower. This should ...

The federal Crown corporation operates the 1,180-kilometre pipeline that runs from Edmonton to a marine terminal in Burnaby, ...

The announcement would also come days weeks before Albertans vote in a referendum that could start the process of separating ...

Mark Maki says he can see and feel private-sector interest returning, "like old familiar faces are back," after being asked about the limited and conditional interest so far.

Prime Minister Mark Carney made the announcement in Vancouver on Tuesday, days before he's expected to advance a project to build a new pipeline from Alberta to the West Coast.

The Canadian Security Intelligence Service may not have complied with the law when using special powers to gather information, a review by the national spy watchdog has found.

Carney made the remark in a recent interview with the New York Times, just over a month before the government is required by law to release its immigration levels plan for the next three years.