Global

02/10/26
Author: 
Sarah Cox
Mark Carney announced Thursday, alongside Danielle Smith in Fort McMurray, that the West Coast pipeline will go ahead as a project in the national interest. Photo by Greg Halinda, the Canadian Press.

Oct. 2, 2026

Announcing funding to prepare BC for oil spills is ‘a warning sign all on its own,’ UBCIC women’s rep says.

Ending months of speculation, today the Carney government designated the West Coast oil pipeline a project of national interest, sidestepping environmental safeguards that have been in place for decades and charting a course that could irrevocably alter the Salish Sea.

01/10/26
Author: 
Seth Klein
By Jaber Jehad Badwan - Jaber Jehad Badwan, CC BY-SA 4.0, https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=160402418

Sept. 29, 2026

Reflections on a different emergency (with thoughts for fellow Jews in Canada)

Next week, unfathomably, marks the 3rd anniversary of the horrific October 7th Hamas massacre, and three years of the monstrous and heart-wrenching genocide that Israel has inflicted upon Gaza.

30/09/26
Author: 
Madeline Carr
 Hangzhou, the capital of China’s Zhejiang Province, is home to several prominent AI companies, including DeepSeek. Prisma by Dukas Presseagentur GmbH / Alamy

Sept. 29, 2026

China has already implemented many rules governing the use of artificial intelligence

Recent warnings from American AI leaders have created the impression that the world is only beginning to confront the dangers of advanced artificial intelligence.

Category: 
29/09/26
Author: 
Emiko Newman, Tracey Saxby and Isabel Siu-Zmuidzinas
The state of climate action in BC remains grim. Stronger environmental policies have not materialized in five years, and in many ways, the government has been backtracking on its progress, write the authors. Photo for The Tyee by Steve Burgess.

Sept. 29, 2026

After pressing the province for five years, we’re still coming up short.

As we bid goodbye to summer and welcome fall, many of us breathe a sigh of relief that another “wildfire season” is winding down. Our skies are clear of smoke again. The days may be shortening, but our hearts feel lighter.

16/09/26
Author: 
Anupriya Datta, Nicoletta Ionta, Eddy Wax
Saab JAS 39 Gripen fighter jets. [Thomas Imo/Photothek for the German Federal Foreign Office via Getty Images]

Sept. 15, 2026

The potential rival to NATO will come with a call for an ‘Alliance for the future’ with Canada, according to a draft

STRASBOURG – Ursula von der Leyen will propose a radical change to Europe’s security architecture and the NATO Western alliance when she takes the floor in the European Parliament on Wednesday.

12/09/26
Author: 
Ryan Durante
The Elbe River in Magdeburg, Germany, on Aug. 8, 2026. The river, which flows through the Czech Republic and Germany, saw record-low water levels amid intense droughts and heatwaves across Europe. (Roy Zuo/Wikimedia Commons), CC BY-SA

Aug. 23, 2026

Data centres and democratic decline could lead to more water conflict in the future

Transboundary waters — rivers, lakes and aquifers residing in more than one country — are facing challenges due to climate change, with conflicts over these waters increasing.

09/09/26
Author: 
Ikay Romay
Cuba map
July 29, 2026
OPEN LETTER TO THE WORLD: FROM CUBA, A WOMAN ON FOOT DENOUNCES THE CRIME THEY DON'T WANT TO SEE
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09/09/26
Author: 
Nick Murray and The Energy Mix staff
A government handout photo shows wildfires in Wanless, Manitoba, on Tuesday, May 27, 2025 (Jacob Morse/Facebook)

Sept. 9, 2026

Last week’s Canada’s Changing Climate Report is a call for faster action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and shift the economy to clean electricity, analysts say, after the government reported that average warming will reach 3.5° to 5°C by 2100 across Canada and more than 10°C in the Arctic.

05/09/26
Author: 
Donna Lu
Devghat village, Nepal, after flash floods in August. Photograph: Ritesh Shukla/Getty Images

Sept. 3, 2026

 The full scale of the disaster is still emerging, but as rescue efforts continue, scientists warn that a warming Himalayas could mean more deadly hazards

At 8.37am local time last Wednesday, a huge mass of rock and ice sheared free from a mountain, sliding 1,200 metres to the valley floor in Nepal’s Langtang national park, about 60km north of the country’s capital, Kathmandu.

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