Line 3 starts in Alberta and clips a corner of North Dakota before crossing northern Minnesota en route to Enbridge's terminal in Superior, Wisconsin.

Curtailment has done its job to help Alberta oil prices and the latter half of 2020 should see Canada's oil and gas industry improve, according to Deloitte.

The CEO of Enbridge Inc. says an updated environmental review released by a Minnesota state agency on Monday is a "good outcome'' but declined to speculate on when its oft-delayed Line 3 pipeline replacement project will be completed.

An updated environmental review released by a state agency in the U.S. on Monday found no serious threat to Lake Superior if crude oil ever leaked from a new pipeline to replace Enbridge's aging Line 3 across northern Minnesota.

There's a disconnect between the Kenney-Blanchet feud and the issues that actually matter right now, Rob Breakenridge says.

Enbridge says an optimization program on its Mainline system — which accounts for about 70 per cent of Canadian oil exports to America — is expected to add 100,000 barrels per day of additional capacity by year-end.

Line 3, which was built in the 1960s and is increasingly subject to corrosion and cracking, runs from Hardisty, Alta. to Enbridge's terminal in Superior, Wisconsin, near Lake Superior.

Dozens of people rallied outside a Minnesota office of Enbridge to protest the company's proposed Line 3 oil pipeline replacement.

The Liberals and Conservatives both support this project. And they’re not alone, Rob Breakenridge says.

The president of the Petroleum Services Association of Canada says a court ruling in Minnesota that could further delay Enbridge Inc.'s Line 3 oil pipeline replacement project spells more bad news for Canadian oilfield workers.