climate change

Canada will add elite special forces commandos, wage offensive cyberwarfare attacks and deploy armed drones to international battlefields to meet 21st century threats.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is set to make global action on climate change and sustainable economic development a main thrust of Canada's upcoming year as president of the G7.

Mike Summers, a member of the Falklands legislative assembly, said the economy of the remote South Atlantic archipelago is based on fishing, agriculture and wildlife tourism.

Opposite tactics, opposite results. As the U.K. racks up climate wins, Canada might want to take notes.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and Barack Obama met at a restaurant on Tuesday, June 6, 2017, night following the former U.S. president's speech to the Montreal Board of Trade.

In March, Trump ordered a review of the Clean Power Plan, which seeks to reduce emissions from coal power plants, and the lifting of a moratorium on the sale of coal mining leases on federal lands.

Former U.S. president Barack Obama's relentless, progressive approach hit home with Canadians seeking refuge from the protectionist zeitgeist south of the border.

Canada faces a lot of challenges that won't get addressed if the country gets "bogged down" in another round of constitutional haggling, Justin Trudeau says.

Canadians need to spend billions on "hard power" military capability because they can't rely on the U.S. or others for protection, says Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland.

With President Donald Trump pulling the U.S. out of the Paris climate accord, China and California signed an agreement on Tues. June 6, 2017, to work together on reducing emissions.

It looks more and more like Trump may have given the global climate movement what it most lacked — a clear enemy.

It can be tempting to succumb to pessimism in a world touched by human consumption, but on World Environment Day, two prominent climate leaders are spreading a resounding message of hope.

American Zen Buddhist Norman Fischer speaks with National Observer about the power of “not-knowing,” about climate despair and the danger of confusing global warming with our own mortality.

"They installed too much too fast," said Qiao Liming, China director for the Global Wind Energy Council.

The fishermen were dubious when ocean experts suggested they could save their dwindling marine stocks just by switching to new nets.