Emma Graney

Despite the optimistic outlook for drilling, the sector could face headwinds like Ottawa’s proposed oil and gas emissions cap and the 25-per-cent tariff that U.S. president-elect Donald Trump has pledged to impose on imports

Trump’s threat of 25-per-cent import duties on Canadian products sent ripples through an energy sector that was not prepared for such brinksmanship before the president-elect took office

Monday’s non-binding vote of the electors in Crowsnest Pass holds no legal weight, but Councillor Dean Ward says it will give the council social licence to lobby the provincial and federal governments for the mine should the ‘yes’ vote win

Trump says U.S. President Joe Biden’s move to kill a key permit for the Keystone XL project was proof that the Democrat administration was weak and ineffective

The province can leverage a network of influential governors should Mr. Trump follow through with the 10-per-cent to 20-per-cent universal tariff on all imports to the United States

Federal government’s proposed cap could increase costs for companies choosing to ramp up production more aggressively, constrain upstream oil and gas growth and limit infrastructure buildouts to export liquefied natural gas, according to recent Scotiabank research

Alberta vows to fight the proposed new regulations as Premier Danielle Smith says it’s impossible for the sector to meet the reduction target without a production cut

But the rapid shift toward a cleaner energy system can be achieved with careful planning, deputy executive director says

The portion of the heating oil price to cover air transportation costs will be set at $1.69 a litre, down from $3.38 a litre

Australia’s Northback Holdings Corp. has three applications in front of the Alberta Energy Regulator for coal exploration, drilling and water diversion on an old mine called Grassy Mountain