-
Enbridge wants a federal court to resolve the case without a trial. The nonprofit FLOW is among those opposing the company’s motion
-
Enbridge says the two companies combined have built nearly 400 miles of tunnel
-
A federal appeals court heard arguments Thursday on whether the Michigan’s efforts to shut down Enbridge Line Five belong in a state or federal court.
-
The lawsuit seeks to shut down the 60-year-old pipeline that carries Canadian crude oil through the Straits of Mackinac.
-
Michigan Senate Republicans are asking state and federal officials to speed up the permitting process for a pipeline tunnel project that would go under the Straits of Mackinac
-
A Northern Wisconsin tribe is asking a federal court to immediately shut down Line 5. They cite erosion destabilizing a segment of the pipeline on their territory as the reason for their request
-
-
Enbridge Energy says it’s disappointed that the timeline for its tunnel in the Straits of Mackinac has been pushed back. The Army Corps of Engineers is extending its environmental review for the proposed Line 5 tunnel.
-
Enbridge energy is reacting today to a request by the Michigan Attorney General to move her lawsuit against the energy company back to a state court. Enbridge says her appeal undermines a federal court’s “conditions of fairness”
-
New court documents have been made public from lawsuits against Enbridge Energy. The Canadian energy company owns and operates the Line 5 pipeline in the Straits of Mackinac.