Markham on Energy
Building Canada’s electrification industry one building at a time
Ottawa’s $66.3-million retrofit investment is useful. Canada now needs to turn individual projects into an electrification industry that lowers bills, strengthens the grid and builds lasting capacity.
Red Flags Abound for BC’s LNG Canada 2 Announcement
LNG Canada Phase 2 is a $33-billion bet that Asian LNG demand will remain strong despite Qatar’s return, a historic wave of new supply and accelerating electrification.
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Danielle Smith Fights the Elites While Serving Corporate Power
Watch now (29 mins) | Journalist Jeremy Appel expl...
Canada Has Fallen Far Behind in the Race to Electrify Its Economy
Watch now (48 mins) | UVic modeller Madeleine McPh...
Danielle Smith Says Ottawa Tried to Kill Alberta Oil. The Data Says the Opposite.
Alberta’s real problem isn’t an industry under att...
The Middle East's Energy Chokepoint Problem Just Got Worse
Watch now (16 mins) | With the Strait of Hormuz un...
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Big Reactors in Saskatchewan: What could go wrong?
By Mark Winfield and Susan O’Donnell The Saskatchewan government’s recent announcement of its intention to build two large...
China Is Showing Us How Oil Demand Dies
Energi Media journalism in video, audio, and essays YouTube Channel: Video energy news Substack Essays: Thoughtful Energy...
A Pipeline to Nowhere: Carney’s Dangerous Political Game
A viable project or a costly political fantasy? Guest Column Amy Janzwood is an Assistant Professor in the Department of...
Why Donald Trump will try to declare victory in Iran well before November
This article was published by The Conversation on April 1, 2026. by John Duncan The Iranian regime is certainly brutal. But...
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Danielle Smith’s Populism Strengthens Corporate Power, Appel Says
Dark Phoenix author argues Alberta’s premier connects grassroots grievances with an agenda serving corporate interests. Danielle Smith’s populism channels anger at political...
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Political scientist Stewart Prest says Canada needs to draw a bright line between legitimate separatist politics and foreign involvement in efforts to break up the country.
In this episode, Prest explains why the 1967 de Gaulle-Pearson confrontation still matters, why legal treason is not the same as political betrayal, and why Prime Minister Mark Carney should respond directly to U.S. interference.
He also argues that Premier Danielle Smith cannot remain neutral while the UCP straddles federalist and separatist factions, and says Canadians who support national unity need to organize, speak out and demand scrutiny of foreign involvement in separatist campaigns.