
Canadian voters ranked climate change as a top issue — even during a pandemic. Has the U.S. trade war changed that?
Climate change has dropped in Canadians’ list of priorities this election — but that doesn’t...
Canada and the United States are in the midst of a cross-border trade war — and tensions between the two countries have reached levels higher than seemingly ever before.
It means our relationship with natural resources in Canada is imperilled, no doubt: think of the increasing calls for more oil and gas pipelines, governments loosening regulations around permitting fossil fuel and other energy projects at the expense of Indigenous Rights — and so much more.
Things first hit the fan in late November 2024, when then-incoming U.S. President Donald Trump vowed to slap 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian goods. That’s been followed by his remarks about making Canada the 51st state, his musings about accessing our fresh water — and so many turns in a trade war that make it impossible to keep up.
Potash, farming, cross-border electricity sharing — it’s all up in the air. This much is clear: things aren’t what they used to be — and nobody knows what news will come next.
So, what’s going on and what does the current state of Canada-U.S. relations mean for everything from electricity to agriculture? The Narwhal’s got you covered.
Climate change has dropped in Canadians’ list of priorities this election — but that doesn’t...
From critical minerals to pipelines, here’s what the Liberals, Conservatives and others are promising
I’ve watched The Narwhal doggedly report on all the issues that feel even more acutely...
British Columbia has vowed to fast-track several mining projects in an effort to blunt the...
Which is worse for the climate — coal or LNG? After a study found LNG...
Danielle Smith makes extreme demands at home — while doing everything she can to appease...
Premier David Eby says the province has ‘unlimited’ potential when it comes to critical minerals....
Prime Minister Mark Carney has been a key international deal maker on climate action.
Canada and the U.S. have been ‘the envy of the world’ when it comes to...
Content for Apple News or Article only Start adding your content here B.C. Energy Minister Adrian Dix says he isn’t ruling out building more hydro...
Continue reading