David Suzuki

David Suzuki, Peter Mansbridge, and a trio of other former CBC personalities think the CBC should be more aggressive in its coverage of climate change. The research begs to differ.

The federal government’s modelling indicates this may be an “especially severe wildfire season,” Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told reporters in Ottawa as smoke clouded the nation’s capital.

“We're daydreaming our way into absolute catastrophe,” he tells podcast host David McKie on the new episode of Hot Politics.

As climate change ravages our ecosystems, a new documentary dissects some radical solutions.

David Suzuki's daughter Sarika Cullis-Suzuki has been named the next co-host of “The Nature of Things.”

Eco-activist David Suzuki says it's time for him to pass the mantle to a new host of CBC’s “The Nature of Things.”

Time will tell whether Anjali Appadurai’s martyrdom ends up costing the BC NDP the next election, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

At one point, federal Tourism Minister Randy Boissonnault gestured toward the North Shore Mountains across the water, shrouded in wildfire smoke, and remarked, “If a picture’s worth a thousand words, the view today’s a million.”

Global methane emissions from the energy sector are about 70 per cent higher than reported by official data, according to new analysis from the International Energy Agency.

Columnist Max Fawcett says David Suzuki has been a lot of things over the course of his 85 years: a scientist, a TV personality, a grandfather and, through it all, a dedicated environmentalist. But a terrorist?

Canada has a dismal record on meeting its promises to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but carbon taxes are a promising development, writes David Tindall.

The Parliament we elect Sept. 20 will hold our climate fate in its hands, writes columnist Seth Klein.

Also, moral issues in wartime, a nursing home and adulthood.

“Quite frankly, in my view, the climate crisis is, in orders of magnitude, a greater threat,” Suzuki said. “The COVID crisis is a crisis for human beings, but the climate crisis is a crisis for life on the planet.”

One of Canada's best-known environmentalists and broadcasters is making his theatrical debut in a performance that explores whether people can learn to love the planet the way they love each other.