Canada

07/10/25
Author: 
Rochelle Baker
BC Energy Minister Adrian Dix and Premier David Eby during a visit to celebrate LNG Canada, which is having its electrification costs to reduce carbon pollution subsidized by the province and BC Hydro. BC Government photo / Flickr
 

LNG Canada is slated to pay less than a third of the millions of dollars it will cost to connect to BC Hydro’s clean electricity grid instead of burning gas to fuel its operations. 

The first phase of the massive export facility in Kitimat started up in June, launching BC’s bid to access global markets for the fossil fuel, particularly Asia.

05/10/25
Author: 
 Martin Hart-Landsberg
AI in education

AI and Education: The Kids are in Danger

Oct. 5, 2025 

05/10/25
Author: 
Diya Jiang
Prime Minister Mark Carney tours the DP World Centerm container terminal in Vancouver, during a period of intense trade threats from US President Donald Trump. Photo by Darryl Dyck, the Canadian Press.

Over 90 per cent of Canadians agree that trade is important to the economy. Yet less than half can accurately identify how much our gross domestic product actually depends on it, according to an Ipsos poll. That knowledge gap doesn’t mean Canadians are uninformed; it shows how technical and complex trade really is. And complexity is fertile ground for distortion.

Category: 
03/10/25
Author: 
John Woodside
Catherine McKenna on stage at an event at the UN climate summit COP27. Photo via UNFCCC Flickr (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0)

Sept. 24, 2025

Catherine McKenna isn’t buying the potential grand bargain being discussed between fossil fuel companies and the federal government.

03/10/25
Author: 
Cloe Logan
Montreal Mayor Valerie Plante talks to reporters on the site of the planned Vertieres Metro station on the blue line of the Montreal subway during a media tour in Montreal on Sept. 9, 2025. Photo by: Christopher Katsarov / The Canadian Press

Sept. 30, 2025

About a year ago, a wildfire in Jasper prompted a mass exodus from the town. More than 25,000 residents evacuated from their alpine home before a third of its buildings burned. It’s a stark example of the reality most municipalities are grappling with across Canada — that more floods, fires and smoke are here, exacerbated by emissions they have little local control over.

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