The prime minister says he knows B.C. residents are struggling and the federal government is open to ideas that would make life more affordable for Canadians.

British Colombians are learning first hand the cost of their environmental hypocrisy, Scott Thompson says.

"There's a likelihood that we could hit 1.65 sometime just after the May long weekend."

 Perhaps the only thing that can convince British Columbians that they need this pipeline too is to see gas prices spike to $2 a litre at the pump, writes Danielle Smith.

Gas prices this summer are on track to be the highest since 2014, but pipeline woes could drive them even higher.

Vancouver residents can have lower gasoline prices if they simply allow the Trans Canada pipeline expansion to be built.

Rachel Notley accused Horgan's government of environmental hypocrisy.

B.C. politicians and anti-pipeline advocates are living in a fantasyland pretending they don’t need Alberta oil when they clearly do.

While a series of storms didn't pack the wallop forecasted for the south coast, it may have had an impact on the price at the pumps.