Trish Audette-Longo
About Trish Audette-Longo
Trish Audette-Longo is an assistant professor in the School of Journalism and Communication at Carleton University and a co-director of the Climate Disaster Project. Previously, Trish reported, edited and managed digital engagement with Canada's National Observer, and she covered politics and the environment for The Edmonton Journal.
Funding green technology a bright spot in climate change audit
How Canada funds green technology innovation was a hit among many misses in Tuesday's audits of how the federal government is responding to climate change.
Canada spent $95-million on Lac-Mégantic clean-up without assessment, says audit
The Lac-Mégantic example stands out in a report that shows, more often than not, that government cabinet ministers are not receiving environmental assessments or advice on their policy-making.
Resolute urged mayors to protest Wynne government legislation
Greenpeace Canada still faces a defamation lawsuit launched by Resolute Forest Products in an Ontario court. But newly-released documents reveal the political chess game underway behind the scenes.
UN climate panel to put human behaviour under microscope
The United Nations climate panel has announced plans to put human behaviour and consumption under the microscope for the first time since it was created in 1988.
World's climate scientists 'park their canoes' for Montreal conference
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is spending the week in Montreal, where it will pool together the climate science expertise of its 195 member states.
Trudeau government to play 'matchmaker' for science students seeking work
Labour Minister Patty Hajdu describes her government’s work as a “matchmaker” for post-secondary students and employers, and explains why NAFTA priorities on gender and Indigenous rights matter.
Conservative senator asks colleague to explain strange Facebook activity
A Conservative senator from Quebec is calling on one of his caucus-mates to explain his strange activity on Facebook.
Alberta Tories try to distance themselves from Rebel Media
Rebel's Charlottesville coverage has been followed by more than a week of questions about how conservative political parties engaged with the site in the past and how they will do so in the future.
Trudeau's office slams Rebel
Andrew Scheer is not the only national party leader refusing to do interviews with Rebel Media.
How do we tell stories about climate science that reach everyone?
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Dan Fagin examines why some people don't buy into climate change, what that means for media, and why U.S. reporters seem to love Canada's prime minister.