Our editors and reporters weigh in on a year of seismic political events, and what they’re paying close attention to in 2025.

The celebrity investor pitched ‘Wonder Valley’ with no committed investors, no Indigenous partnership, and about 27 megatonnes of projected annual emissions.

We reflect on a year of agenda-setting stories that charted the political influence of fossil fuel interests in the UK and beyond.

U.S. oil giant exits gas-laden Suriname oilfield — raising doubts about early proposals for floating liquefied natural gas projects in the region.

Former PM Stephen Harper is now in charge of AIMCo. Even the free-market Fraser Institute is against it.

The Conservative leader, who attacked “radical green absolutism” in a Washington DC speech, recently met with a host of influential anti-climate figures.

Right wing YouTuber Tim Pool is the latest to own ‘climate people’ with fake facts spouted by a grizzled TV oilman.

Oil patch advocate Lisa Baiton called for more extraction and less regulation at Vancouver address that didn’t once mention climate change.

Carbon myths, UN conspiracies and more magical thinking on display at the party’s annual meeting.

Premier Danielle Smith can expect new tariffs, fewer revenue streams, and a provincial deficit brought on by lowered oil prices.