-
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel gets another chance to convince a judge that her Line 5 lawsuit belongs in state court.
-
Enbridge says it has 24/7 monitoring in place to communicate with ships passing over its oil pipeline in the Straits of Mackinac so they won't hit it with their anchors.
-
The U.S. Justice Department and Enbridge have reached an agreement that, if approved, would eliminate the requirement for one kind of inspection on the part of Line 5 that runs under the Straits of Mackinac.
-
The Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa wanted Line 5 shut down and moved off its land.
-
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers held an online event to allow the public to make statements regarding the proposed tunnel under the Straits of Mackinac to house Enbridge Energy's Line 5.
-
Just as it did in the dispute with Michigan over orders to shut down Line 5 in the Straits of Mackinac, Canada is invoking a 1977 pipeline treaty in a dispute with a Native American tribe in Wisconsin.
-
There’s no safe way to move crude oil across an entire continent. So what risks are we willing to take? And who bears the brunt of that risk? Over the next couple days, we'll be looking at times when transporting oil went horribly wrong. Today, we’ll hear about a pipeline that ruptured. Next time, we’ll consider the alternative.
-
Environmental advocacy groups said the predicted price increase is well short of the spike the company had been suggesting would result from a shutdown.
-
A report suggests two regional refineries would close because they couldn't get enough oil. Environmentalists dispute the report's projections.
-
The Michigan Public Service Commission included climate change impact as it considers Enbridge Energy's request to move its Line 5 oil pipeline from the lake bed of the Mackinac Straits to a proposed tunnel under the Straits.