Analysis

In a move at odds with industry, experts, climate science, and Canada's peer countries, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says he now wants to scrap the industrial carbon price — an attempt to recapture the "axe the tax" formula that drove him to the top of the polls, before he fumbled the lead, observers say.

NOAA just published last year’s CO2 increase, and it was huge.

The Parliamentary Budget Officer has found oil and gas production would rise with an emissions cap in place, just not as much as it would if industry were left unrestricted. Still, that hasn't stopped some politicians from cherry-picking the findings.

Vancouver-based Daanaa’s 'system on a chip' could make large-scale renewables projects cheaper and more efficient — and bring solar-powered cars closer to reality. The startup is seeking the first commercial contracts for its power conversion technology.

Canada’s forest is in trouble – and so are we. Chainsaws and fossil fuel burning are draining billions of tonnes of CO2 out of our managed forest and pouring it back into the atmosphere. And the outflow is accelerating.

Provincial pension fund CDPQ's takeover of developer Innergex has opened the door to a $5 billion spending spree on new wind and solar power in Canada, says Michel Letellier, as it shapes its international renewables portfolio for a next growth phase - whoever is in the White House

LNG export projects are late in trying to sell to an oversupplied global market — when renewables are the cheapest energy option and many countries are keen to reduce dependence on foreign energy.

As U.S. President Donald Trump continues to destabilize the Canadian economy with tariff threats, divisions in the Liberal Party are emerging at the highest levels over the role of fossil fuel pipelines in the dispute.

When it comes to climate action, there is little middle ground and practically no one is satisfied with the status quo, Ottawa admits to United Nations in emissions filing. Where that leaves Canada in the coming decade is anyone's guess.

Canada’s auto dealers are navigating a tricky EV market. Early adopters have already bought in, but mainstream buyers are on the fence, wary about charging infrastructure and battery range. Trump tariff threats are weighing on the auto industry too.

Some political leaders in Canada want to rekindle pipeline projects in the face of U.S. tariffs threatening the country’s energy security. Pipeline companies say they’ve moved on.

Prime Minister Trudeau says Trump's 51st state comments are real and, whether its an exaggeration or not, a deep threat to sovereignty is emerging that observers say will be hard to chart a path out from.

As a trade war looms on the horizon, the Liberal Party of Canada is seizing control of the election narrative, close political watchers say. Still, there's a long way to go if they're to form government.

Canadians officials may have a month to convince the White House to abandon its tariff threat, but in the meantime, experts say Ottawa should carefully consider the opportunities and risks of using fossil fuels as leverage.

Leading players in Canada’s electric vehicle industry move forward with multi-billion-dollar plans to build manufacturing plants at heart of country's future low-carbon economy, as U.S. president agrees to last-minute stay on looming levies.