Four teens argued that the TMX expansion infringes on their rights. They lost in court, and the corporation initially asked that they foot the bill.

The court said six of 12 proposed challenges had been granted permission to proceed.

The Crown corporation said it had asked its contractors to resume work on the contentious project, which the federal government approved for the second time in June.

A coalition of environmental and Indigenous groups is calling on insurance companies to drop or refuse to provide coverage of the Trans Mountain pipeline, although they concede its lead liability insurer has said it will continue to serve the federal government-owned company.

Project Reconciliation has submitted a preliminary proposal to the feds, as cabinet prepares a panel to speak with impacted Indigenous communities.

An Indigenous group planning to bid for ownership of the Trans Mountain pipeline is launching a "listening tour" of Indigenous communities in B.C. and Alberta.

The National Energy Board says its decisions and orders regarding the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion issued prior to last summer when a court overturned its approval will remain valid except where circumstances have changed.

The decision is 'disappointing,' 'frustrating' and 'disrespectful,' Chief Lee Spahan of Coldwater Indian Band says.

Six First Nations are once again petitioning the Federal Court of Appeal to stop Prime Minister Trudeau’s latest approval of the Trans Mountain oil pipeline expansion.

The federal government is facing a new legal challenge after it approved the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion for a second time.

Canada's natural resources minister says the government is willing to consider bids from Indigenous groups for a stake in the Trans Mountain pipeline.

An Indigenous-led group says it will soon be ready to make a bid for majority ownership of the controversial Trans Mountain pipeline currently owned by the federal government.

The government approval of the Trans-Mountain pipeline expansion won't stop efforts in British Columbia to halt the project, protesters gathered outside Victoria's city hall said on Saturday, June 22, 2019.

Indigenous leaders at Tuesday’s conference say the federal government’s second round of consultations was as inadequate as the first. Meantime, Trans Mountain says it’s getting shovels ready to build a new pipeline.

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney is lauding the federal government's decision to approve for a second time the construction of the Trans Mountain oil pipeline expansion project.