The European Commission on May 17 referred Britain, France, Germany, Hungary, Italy and Romania to the EU’s highest Court of Justice
A top Bank of Canada official, deputy governor Lawrence Schembri, gave his two cents on how to stimulate future growth in a recent speech
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley won’t say when and how the power will be used, but said she won’t wait long. B.C.’s Attorney General says the bill is unconstitutional
Electricity is one of the most contentious issues of the upcoming Ontario election, but the reality is more complicated than political soundbites make it out to be
A tech retailer, an auto parts producer and a petrochemical manufacturer want exemptions from Trump’s threatened tariffs on at least US$50 billion in Chinese goods. Trade talks between the U.S. and China continue in Washington this week
The government says that by 2030 nuclear energy should account for 20-22 per cent of Japan’s power, an effort to reduce carbon emissions. But in a post-Fukushima world many reactors have been scrapped, calling into question the plan’s feasibility
The Finance minister said: “Discussions with Kinder Morgan continue, and we are striving to get to an agreement by the May 31 deadline”
Statistics Canada says a notable gain occurred in primary metal sales and aerospace products
The party is proposing a $4.2-billion program to give grants and loans to businesses and homeowners for energy conservation
In late April, Kathleen Wynne’s government called on the company to review its compensation scheme. On May 15, at an election campaign stop, Wynne said that review also includes board compensation
