The pressure is on for Canada to meet growing energy demand
The war in Iran has radically changed the way that oil and gas moves around the globe. Since the war began, North American energy exports – such as petroleum and liquefied natural gas – have increased. Now, there is pressure on Canada to meet the increased demand. The Globe’s energy reporter, Emma Graney, is on the show to explain how some Canadian companies are changing course to try to meet that demand, what’s getting in the way for other Canadian companies to do the same and what all this means for a transition away from fossil fuels. Subscribe to The Globe and Mail's Morning Update to get stories directly in your inbox: https://www.theglobeandmail.com/newsl...

▶︎
Why are drug deaths rising in Edmonton, but falling elsewhere?

▶︎
How alcohol sales explain Canada’s internal trade problem

▶︎
Uncovering FIFA’s costly World Cup demands on Canadian cities

▶︎
Patrolling the Arctic with the Canadian military

▶︎
What would it take for Canada to be energy independent? | WONK with Amanda Lang

▶︎
Unpaid and overworked: labour violations in Canadian trucking

▶︎
The recession question

▶︎
Everyone is Getting the Energy Trade Wrong: $4 Billion Hedge Fund Manager

▶︎
Why Flexible Power Is Suddenly So Valuable | Ep259: Håkan Agnevall

▶︎
Will more Americans embrace renewable energy after the latest oil price surge?

▶︎
A crack in Carney’s Liberal caucus over climate

▶︎
Canada announces agreement to supply natural gas to Germany

▶︎
A reality check on Alberta separatism

▶︎
'Canada has a lot to offer': German ambassador on landmark LNG deal, future deals | Power & Politics

▶︎
Deal or no deal, energy markets may never return to normal

▶︎
What’s behind the surge in military enlistment in Canada

▶︎
At Issue | Carney's energy-climate balancing act

▶︎
What does Canada gain by hosting the new global defence bank?

▶︎
Frank McKenna on Canada’s future and dealing with America | WONK with Amanda Lang

▶︎
