Pipelines

A construction crane picks up pieces of pipeline

Business / December 2022

Could an Indigenous-Owned Pipeline Be a Force for Good?

November 21, 2022November 22, 2022 - by Zoë Yunker

A wealth gap exists between Indigenous peoples and other Canadians. Some First Nations believe buying the Trans Mountain pipeline might fix it

Unist'ot'en Chief Doris Rosso speaks to supporters of the Unist'ot'en camp and Wet'suwet'en people as they gather around a camp fire off a logging road near Houston, B.C.

Politics

Did the Protests Work? The Wet’suwet’en Resistance One Year Later

March 2, 2021March 2, 2021 - by Tyler McCreary

In the months following the pipeline protests and blockades, hereditary chiefs helped change how BC works with First Nations

Alberta Premier Jason Kenney stands with his arms open as he speaks to reporters after appearing at the Standing Senate Committee on Energy, the Environment and Natural Resources

Current Affairs / Politics

The Political Downside of Saving the Planet

May 15, 2019November 17, 2019 - by Max Fawcett

Alberta’s Climate Leadership Plan was ambitious and smart. So why was it so easy for Jason Kenney to kill it?

Current Affairs / Society

Can the North Quit Its Diesel Habit?

May 8, 2019November 17, 2019 - by Jimmy Thomson

The territories use diesel to power everything from lightbulbs to Netflix binges. But saying goodbye to dirty fuel may prove to be impossible

Photograph courtesy of Ben Nelms/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Politics

Rachel Notley’s Support for Pipelines Could Cost the NDP the Election

April 12, 2019March 29, 2021 - by Chris Scott

Notley may have led the most progressive government in Alberta’s history, but her focus on the oil industry may lead to her downfall

Flag of Alberta made up of images of oil industry

Politics

The Great Myth of Alberta Conservatism

February 4, 2019May 24, 2023 - by Jen Gerson

With an election approaching in spring 2019, it’s worth asking if we’re all wrong about the province

Arts & Culture

How Canada Uses Indigenous Art to Market Itself to the World

January 16, 2019November 17, 2019 - by Julian Brave NoiseCat

When the government spotlights Indigenous creators internationally, it too often obscures the realities of colonialism at home. Why Maria Hupfield’s work goes beyond all that

Politics

Does Andrew Scheer Have What It Takes to Be Prime Minister?

September 5, 2018November 13, 2019 - by Justin Ling

A growing rift in the political right means Scheer must finally choose a direction for the Tories

Crane loading up giant pipe onto a yellow tractor trailer

Environment

The Next Pipeline Battle

June 13, 2018November 17, 2019 - by Josiah Neufeld

In Manitoba, an issue that’s been underground for half a century is coming to the surface

Environment / July/August 2018

Environmental Disaster Is Canada’s New Normal. Are We Ready?

May 23, 2018March 27, 2020 - by Anne Shibata Casselman

As parts of the country flood—again—an unprecedented audit reveals serious flaws in our climate change policy

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Did the Protests Work? The Wet’suwet’en Resistance One Year Later

The Political Downside of Saving the Planet

Can the North Quit Its Diesel Habit?

Rachel Notley’s Support for Pipelines Could Cost the NDP the Election

The Great Myth of Alberta Conservatism

How Canada Uses Indigenous Art to Market Itself to the World

Does Andrew Scheer Have What It Takes to Be Prime Minister?

The Next Pipeline Battle

Environmental Disaster Is Canada’s New Normal. Are We Ready?

Fund Canadian journalism to help you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund Canadian journalism to help you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund Canadian journalism to help you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.

Fund Canadian journalism to help you make informed decisions. Fund The Walrus.