Opinion

Justin Trudeau wants to be the first prime minister in more than a century to win four elections in a row. In order to do it, he's going to have to make major changes to his government before Canadians get a chance to do it themselves.

Bill C-21 does not touch hunting rifles. It is squarely focused on assault-style firearms, with a new technical definition of what constitutes one.

Seven Ontario youths and their legal allies vow to continue their court battles against Doug Ford's government, arguing their right to a livable future and a safe planet is at stake.

When world leaders gather, 16-year-old Clara Brown from Merrickville, Ont., helps ensure young people have a greater voice.

In the face of the climate emergency and the imperative to give workers and communities confidence as we rapidly transition the economy, the bill is fundamentally incongruent with the task at hand, and ultimately of little consequence as drafted.

With increased financial support, all new school bus purchases could be electric by 2040, or more ambitiously, 2035.

Over 2,000 signatories have signed an open letter to RBC demanding respect for Indigenous participation, demonstrated by equitable treatment for Indigenous shareholders at its annual general meetings.

We are not at a new normal — wildfires will continue to worsen. 

Fossil fuel advertising increases demand for the very products that are driving the climate crisis. 

We disrupt the current programming of the “wildfire season” to tell you that those trees, the TMX pipeline and those ancient fires are connected.

Canada has had ample opportunity to prove it is serious about reining in corporate abuse but has repeatedly failed to act. The international community is paying attention.

In a world facing widespread water shortages, rising emissions and escalating inequity, becoming mindful about our fashion choices is seen as a moral imperative by more and more of us each year, says Marley Alles, who started a clothing rental company.

By 2050, there will simply not be enough worldwide demand left for our poor-quality crude oil.

Pierre Poilievre likes to rail against "gatekeepers" and the role they play in Canada's ultra-high housing costs — and he has a point. It's one he should bring up with the conservative politicians who just tried to derail Calgary's pro-housing push, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

As the Alberta election results showed, the divide between Canada's urban and rural areas just keeps getting wider. If we care about national unity, we need to find a way to bridge that before it's too late, writes columnist Max Fawcett.