Skip to main content
NewslettersWatchlist

Latest

report on business
Congo cancels an auction for 27 sites earmarked for oil exploration
FILE—A burning flare is visible at an oil extraction area located in Moanda, Democratic Republic of the Congo, on Dec. 23, 2023. (AP Photo/Mosa'ab Elshamy, File)
british columbia
Lack of salmon may not be the problem after all for endangered orcas, report suggests
An orca whale breaches in view of Mount Baker, some 60 miles distant, in the Salish Sea in the San Juan Islands, Wash. July 31, 2015. A key assumption for the dwindling numbers of southern resident killer whales has always been a lack of salmon, but a study out of the University of British Columbia has found they have twice the number of chinook available during the summer as their much healthier cousins, the northern residents. (AP Photo/Elaine Thompson)
alberta
Alberta government proposing additional restrictions on wind and solar energy
<p>A TransAlta wind farm near Pincher Creek, Alta., Wednesday, March 9, 2016. The Alberta government is proposing additional restrictions on wind and solar farms that conservationists think are more about limiting renewable energy than protecting the environment. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh</p>
canada
Ontario failing to adequately enforce rules on dirt excavated during construction, critics warn
A filled dump truck departs a condominium construction site in downtown Toronto on Nov. 2, 2022. Photos by Matthew McClearn/The Globe and Mail
british columbia
Four-metre-long Great White Shark washes up on B.C. beach
This photo provided by Atlantic White Shark Conservancy shows a Great White Shark. A four-metre-long Great White Shark has washed up on a British Columbia beach. (Atlantic White Shark Conservancy via AP)
canada
Mercury found in water near Yukon mine disaster, Yukon government says
Victoria Gold's Eagle gold mine site north of Mayo, Y.T., is shown in this handout aerial photo taken Wednesday, July 3, 2024. The Yukon government says mercury levels that "exceeded the water quality objective" were found in a creek near the site where a mine's heap leach pad failed, causing a torrent of cyanide-contaminated material to escape in June. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO - Yukon Government
report on business
Canada’s nuclear watchdog green-lights operation of aging Pickering reactors to 2026
The Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, in Pickering, Ont., is seen Sunday, Jan. 12, 2020. A Canadian engineering giant whose work includes critical military, power and transportation infrastructure across the country has been hit with a ransomware attack. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Frank Gunn
film
Malala Yousafzai finds connection in documentary Last of the Sea Women
Haenyeo divers of South Korea’s Jeju Island in “The Last of the Sea Women,” premiering October 11, 2024 on Apple TV+.
canada
Mysterious white blobs washing up in Newfoundland have government scientists, residents baffled
Gloria Ross in Ship Harbour sent these photos of mysterious white gobs that have been washing up on the beaches of Placentia Bay in southern Newfoundland.
opinion
Helene taught North Carolina a lesson: No one is safe from the effects of climate change
James Hrynyshyn
canada
How important are the polar regions in understanding climate change?
A bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) perched in a group of trees at sunset near Churchill, Manitoba. Aug 19th, 2024
canada
Grassland destruction on Canadian Prairies harming bird populations, report says
A burrowing owl is seen at the Calgary Zoo Conservation Centre near Calgary, Alta., Friday, Jan. 25, 2019. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jeff McIntosh
world
How did Milton become the third-fastest intensifying Atlantic storm?
Highway signage announces the impending arrival of Hurricane Milton and the evacuations zones on Tuesday, Oct. 8, 2024, in Port Richey, Fla. (AP Photo/Mike Carlson)
report on business
EPA reaches US$4.2M settlement with Philadelphia Energy Solutions over 2019 explosion, fire at major refinery
FILE - Flames and smoke rise from the Philadelphia Energy Solutions Refining Complex in Philadelphia, June 21, 2019. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)
report on business
Bid by P&G founders’ descendants to oust CEO Jon Moeller, board committee members fails
FILE PHOTO: A plant wall with Procter & Gamble's logo is pictured at the entrance to the company's highly automated cleaning products factory in Tabler Station, West Virginia, U.S., May 28, 2021. Picture taken May 28, 2021. REUTERS/Timothy Aeppel/File Photo
european business
British water firms must cut customer bills by US$206-million for environmental failings
FILE PHOTO: Signage is seen for British utility company Thames Water at a repair site in London, Britain, June 28, 2023. REUTERS/Toby Melville/File Photo
globe climate newsletter
Globe Climate: What happens to Alberta’s wild horses?
A wild horse stallion runs through the trees on crown land west of Sundre, Alta., on June 19, 2024. LEAH HENNEL /THE GLOBE AND MAIL �
report on business
Federal Court of Appeal dismisses challenge to construction of massive CN Rail hub in GTA
A CN locomotive sits idle at the CN Stuart Yard west of the West Harbour GO station in Hamilton, Ont., Thursday, Aug. 22, 2024. Canadian National Railway Co. revised its earnings guidance for 2024 lower due to several factors including the recent labour stoppage that saw both Canada's major railways grind operations to a halt. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Peter Power
world
World’s rivers faced the driest year in three decades in 2023, UN weather agency says
World Meteorological Organization Secretary-General (WMO) Celeste Saulo speaks during a press conference on the WMO's State of Global Water Resources Report, in Geneva on October 7, 2024. Increasingly intense floods and droughts are a "distress signal" of what is to come as climate change makes the planet's water cycle ever more unpredictable, the United Nations said October 7, 2024. Last year the world's rivers were their driest for more than 30 years, glaciers suffered their largest loss of mass in half a century and there were also a "significant" number of floods, the UN's World Meteorological Organization said in a report. (Photo by Fabrice COFFRINI / AFP) (Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images)
books
Author Diana Beresford-Kroeger wants you to plant a tree and save the world
Diana Beresford-Kroeger, Irish botanist, stands in the centre of a circle of Black walnut trees she has planted on her property outside of Ottawa, Ont. on September 15, 2024. Shelby Lisk/The Globe and Mail
Prev
123
Next

41 - 60 of 200 articles