‘When we need to urgently build big things we have to do it ourselves,’ Vancouver-based author Seth Klein tells DeSmog.

The former Canadian prime minister with close ties to current Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre was attending an energy panel in New Delhi, India.

The American refiner pitched a pivot away from Alberta suppliers ahead of President Trump’s trade war salvo.

The Conservative Party leader claims she was always a net zero sceptic, but in government she hailed net zero plans as “crucial” for a “cleaner greener future”.

A smarter investment? Put that money towards a massive build-out of the nation’s electrical grid to reach projected energy demand instead.

Delay and denial have clouded debate on green issues, with potentially devastating impacts for Europe's energy transition.

The tech billionaire is invigorating groups in the U.S. and Europe aiming to sabotage climate action, a DeSmog media analysis shows.

Thanks to shifting markets, political scandal, and the Sturgeon Lake Cree Nation citing ‘zero consultation’ in its cease and desist letter.

Poilievre has clearly not earned enough respect from the Trump administration to credibly defend Canada’s interests.

New research reveals how Dentsu, Havas, Interpublic Group, Omnicom, Publicis Groupe, and WPP cast themselves as climate champions.