climate denial

Corporations and politicians accept the climate crisis in word, but fail to act like it in deed, writes Cameron Fenton.

Big Oil seems to be framing climate change as something worthy of debate, rather than what it clearly is: a scientific imperative to take action, writes 350 Canada's Cameron Fenton.

The recent heat waves and fires sweeping Canada illustrate that the skeletons in the closets of Exxon and all fossil fuel companies have proven more than metaphorical, writes columnist Jesse Firempong.

The media giant responsible for sowing doubt about the climate crisis is launching a 24-hour weather news channel.

Canada’s leading “natural” gas companies seek to impede electrification, writes columnist Seth Klein.

By ceding the climate ground to Trudeau, Jagmeet Singh and the NDP are allowing him to wrongly define what climate action looks like, writes Cameron Fenton, Canada team lead with 350.org.

Where does the Conservative Party of Canada go from here? How can Canadians put their trust in a political party that denies "climate change is real?" asks Gerald Kutney.

Conservative Leader Erin O'Toole brushed off the idea Tuesday that a vote by the party's grassroots on climate change should colour Canadians' opinion of his party.

“We can have clean air with carbon dioxide in the air,” said one speaker. “We should be focused on clean land, clean water. This is a big-government, costly policy that unfairly impacts our industries.” 

When it comes to the conversation about renewable energy and climate change, the falsehoods fly faster and farther than ever before, writes columnist Max Fawcett.

IPCC contributor Mark Jaccard’s new book gives an authoritative solution to make carbon pollution Lilliputian

The new season of the podcast "Drilled" investigates the oldest tricks in Big Oil’s book.

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee is telling Americans that he’ll make “defeating climate change our nation’s No. 1 priority.”

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) and Rep. Chellie Pingree (D-Maine) sent a letter to three of the nation’s biggest tech companies on Monday decrying their sponsorship of a conference this month that promoted climate change denial.

For some people, the awakening comes in science class.