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Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre tweeted a copy of a letter addressed to the company making the request.

A new project hopes to train a Vancouver Island First Nations “strike team” to save and salvage cultural and sacred artifacts from the growing threat of fires and floods as the climate crisis advances.

New research by Australian scientists suggests a 40 per cent slowdown in just three decades could alter the world’s climate for centuries.

Rampant retail theft is impacting the bottom line, staff morale and customers’ limited resources already strained by high inflation.

Newly released documents show that a federal government department asked Facebook and Twitter to delete a newspaper article that it felt contained errors — but both social-media giants denied the request.

Eloor smells like it is dying. Once it was an island of rich farmland on the Periyar River, 17 kilometres from the Arabian Sea, teeming with fish. Now, a stench of putrid flesh permeates the air. Most of the fish are gone.

Wildflower meadows have been growing in popularity among gardeners, and for good reason. They’re low-maintenance and drought-tolerant, provide food for birds, wildlife, pollinators and other insects, and they’re pretty.

Max Fawcett asks Rachel Notley if the NDP have the policies to win the next Alberta election.

More than 200 students have joined the 16-day occupation of the “Old Vic” building on the University of Toronto’s downtown campus, says Erin Mackey, co-coordinator of Climate Justice U of T, the student group organizing the protest.

With fast-charging systems set to skyrocket, the places we now go to fill ’er up are going to need to change.

On Episode 11 of Maxed Out, Alberta NDP Leader Rachel Notley discusses her party’s policies, the friction between the province and Ottawa when it comes to the energy transition and, of course, the premier's leaked phone call.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she is under investigation by the province's ethics commissioner into whether she interfered in the administration of justice in relation to a COVID-19 prosecution. How did she get here?

Cybersecurity experts aren't surprised by the revelation contained within a package of leaked U.S. intelligence documents suggesting Russian-backed hackers successfully gained access to Canada's natural gas distribution network.

It’s the second third-party investigation of the United Conservative Party government in just over a year relating to allegations of judicial interference. It also comes three weeks before an expected writ drop for the May 29 provincial election.

Frustration was mounting on Monday for Quebecers still without power five days after a major ice storm, as the province's hydro utility worked to reconnect the remaining homes and businesses cut off from the grid.