Should Canada and the U.S. decide to restore order to global energy markets, it could easily be done Daniel Yergin is a serious guy. He started in 1992 with his epic oil history book The Prize. Thirty years and two books later, Yergin has become the world’s most...
The other day I had a chance to get up close and personal with a brand-new Ford F-150 Lightning, the electric pickup. It had just arrived in Estevan, and was charging up at the local Peavey Mart. I ran out there, shot a short video of it, posted it and an accompanying...
In my last column (for those three people that read my stuff in order) we discussed what the new employee can do to get that job and do well at it. Well, at least we hope so. But this is only half the story. It is up to a few other people to make this symbiotic...
Two of Canada’s leading commentators had a discussion about Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and a lot of that discussion revolved around Trudeau’s energy policy, especially in the last half. The Interview is called “Trudeau vs. Canada,”...
Our experience with globalization over the past few decades offers a preview of what we can expect regarding international cooperation in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Remember when global free trade was all the rage back in the 1990s and early 2000s? Prairie...
How could twinning an existing pipeline that has been operating safely for 69 years be this late and this expensive? On June 22, Ottawa’s Parliamentary Budget Office (PBO) reported that the Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion (TMX) is “no longer a profitable...
