climate crisis

A likely jetlagged Justin Trudeau is shifting gears from mourning a monarch to making the world safer for democracy — and it's only Tuesday.

When a powerful drought fried the fields on Doug Griller's farm last summer, the Manitoba rancher feared they would have trouble bouncing back. A herd of bison helped the recovery exceed expectations.

Kohei Saito’s book Capital in the Anthropocene has become an unlikely hit among young people and is about to be translated into English.

Quebec can now wean itself off hydrocarbons as it moves towards the low-carbon economy of the 21st century.

Industry associations are fighting government regulations forcing them to meet their green pledges. Canadians are ready to make this shift — automakers are holding us back.

The muddy damage in Oak Glen and Forest Falls served as a powerful warning to areas burning or facing high fire danger of the damage wildfires can cause months or years after flames are doused.

The young people behind the lawsuit against the Ontario government are not a fringe element. They are smart. They know the science. They won’t be fooled.

Commitments without conduct won’t save the oceans. But an ambitious treaty will give them a fighting chance.

Ten years after launching a global fossil fuel divestment campaign, legendary climate activist Bill McKibben reflects.

Haarlem, which lies to the west of Amsterdam and has a population of about 160,000, will enact the prohibition from 2024 after meat was added to a list of products deemed to contribute to the climate crisis.

A research project aims to discover how the age, size and shape of woodlands affect people’s happiness and well-being.

Government support for fossil fuel companies amid huge profits is a "roadblock" to tackling the climate crisis, the International Energy Agency says.

As the librarian and knowledge translator for the Climate Justice Organizing Hub (Le Hub), this 25-year-old is supporting a richly resourced community of practice for grassroots climate activists across the country.

The loss will contribute a minimum rise of 27 centimetres regardless of what climate action is taken, scientists say.

This year was the first tree-planting season where B.C. made it mandatory to plant ones adapted to slightly warmer climates.