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Growing up on Prince Edward Island, Camille Labchuk lived with a coterie of domestic animals, including cats, hamsters, rabbits, and ducks. But at age nine, she became aware of the darker side of human-animal relationships.

As more Canadians abandon carbon-emitting lawn equipment, major cities are also turning toward battery-powered tools.

Sales of ebikes surge as cities and states look to cut pollution from cars and improve options for Americans to get around

Canada's East Coast regulations are geared to limit corporate control and protect coastal fishing communities while West Coast harvesters flounder under a different set of rules.

The Canadian Chamber of Commerce wants Canada to convince Americans that we are a boon to the U.S. economy, ahead of the scheduled review of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement in 2026.

As expected, the competing claims centre on a large chunk of the Beaufort Sea floor that Canada also seeks to control.

The Saskatchewan government says its natural gas utility is to stop collecting the carbon levy as of Monday from residential customers.

The Quebec Court of Appeal has upheld a lower court decision which found that the family of a Montreal man killed by police was harmed when the province’s police watchdog issued a biased news release.

For more than a year, Canada has been mulling the creation of a foreign agent registry to fight interference in the country's democratic processes.

Finland and Sweden recorded the coldest temperatures of the winter on Tuesday as thermometers plummeted to minus 40 degrees Celsius (minus 40 Fahrenheit) as a result of a cold spell prevailing in the Nordic region.

The Ohio charging station signals the start of a wave of new projects paid for by the 2021 law.

Since the 1970s, Zoe Lucas has been travelling to a sandbar more than 300 kilometres off the coast of Nova Scotia. This tiny spot called Sable Island is best known for its wild horse population and 300-plus shipwrecks since the 16th century.

Even people who don’t lose their homes during a storm can end up threatened with eviction.

Unseasonably warm weather has broken temperature records in southern British Columbia, including century-old marks in the provincial capital.

Hawaii's governor and mayor invited tourists back to the west side of Maui months after the Aug. 8 fire killed at least 100 people and destroyed more than 2,000 buildings.