climate change

Stephen Harper has expressed alarm over his successor's handling of NAFTA negotiations with the United States, with the former prime minister declaring the negotiations in real peril in a memo titled, "Napping on NAFTA."

John Bennett questions Canada Pension Plan investments in coal assets - think Rio Tinto - when the government is on the global stage championing the transition from coal to a low-carbon future.

Climate change is good for at least one animal...ticks spreading lyme disease to humans, warns Samantha Bee.

A non-partisan federal watchdog says climate change is already costing U.S. taxpayers billions of dollars each year.

Climate change didn't directly cause major wildfires in Alberta and British Columbia this year but it did contribute to their extreme nature, says a University of Alberta researcher.

Heather Szilagyi was on a British Airways flight with her seven-year-old daughter and fiancee on Oct. 10 when she said they noticed what appeared to be bedbugs crawling out of the seat in front.

Chief Science Adviser Mona Nemer is just three weeks into her job and her office is mostly still empty, but she has big plans.

The new NDP leader wants to meet Canada's climate change goals ahead of the current 2030 deadline — but he would need support from politicians outside Ottawa to do it.

Nova Scotia's proposed cap and trade regime must have declining emissions caps in order to be effective, the legislature's law amendments committee was told on Mon. Oct. 16, 2017.

A major French bank has joined a growing group of international businesses, schools and financial institutions that have pledged to go fossil fuel-free with their investments.

Four atomic bombs a second, 36 Hurricane Irmas blasting non-stop. Global warming is supercharging our climate.

Canada's science minister says the Trudeau government has "time" to consider the future of government support to a critical Arctic research lab.

We cannot build a new, clean economy by building more of the dangerous, polluting infrastructure the world is trying to phase out.

Here in Canada, the ground itself is buckling beneath our feet.

We should savour the joys of these captivating critters while we can, because their future — and that of insects generally — is uncertain, writes David Suzuki.