Allan Rewak, executive director of the Cannabis Canada Council, is urging the government to consider postponing the implementation of the cost-recovery fee until at least a year after legalization.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford can’t please everyone. A good program should create an environment for students where asking questions and searching for information from a trusted, knowledgeable source is possible.

Hill reporters say it's not a direct threat to them, but some worry about how a shift in news consumption to U.S. outlets could eat away at Canadian outlets' revenues.

Marc Lemieux has taken over from assistant deputy minister Danielle May-Cuconato, who was in charge of the project management office behind the Phoenix fix.

Florence Zano Chideya, a political appointee, was asked to return by her government, after last November saw leader Robert Mugabe step down after 37 years.

The federal minister discusses the new Generation Energy report, the merits of a federal program for high-risk emerging renewables, and what to expect at next month's natural resources ministers' meeting.

The Canada-United Arab Emirates Business Council was in Calgary this past week to boost economic development.

The federal government has an important leadership role to play. It can provide incentives for provinces to come to the table and remove unnecessary barriers to electricity trade.

The Generation Energy Council’s new report is less of a blueprint than a North Star for Canada’s clean-energy future—pointing us to where Canadians want to go, and how to achieve that transformation.

Cooperation between levels of government will be important, but to meet the target Canada will have to continue to spend on renewable energy.

Why is there no federal program to help business, homeowners and institutions— basically anyone with a roof—install solar panels? Where are the innovations to develop stored water systems for renewable energy storage?

Canada needs to take these messages from abroad to heart. Like the U.K., we need to walk the walk and make serious investments in the transition to renewables and the electrification of our transport systems.

If Canada plunges whole-heartedly for renewables that remain high-priced while the U.S. embraces low-cost oil and gas, we will suffer a loss of competitiveness that reduces our economic growth while the U.S. pulls away.

The global demand for energy is increasing but we can don’t have to meet it with subsidized fossil fuels.

Instead of demonizing major investors in renewable energy, Canada needs to champion all sectors in Canadian responsible resource development.