Canada's Climate Daily

B.C. Supreme Court grants injunction to natural gas pipeline company

The British Columbia Supreme Court has granted Coastal GasLink an interlocutory injunction against members of a First Nation and others who oppose the company's natural gas pipeline.

Alberta promising to continue fight against carbon tax

Alberta is promising to continue its fight against the federal consumer carbon tax as the price of gasoline in the province is set to jump.

Global heating raises risk of early childbirth, study finds

Early births are associated with health and developmental concerns, adding to fears over climate crisis

Buildings - and building codes - need to adapt to climate change

When storm winds howl and rivers flood, buildings take the brunt.

Robots unlikely to cause mass layoffs: federal documents say

Newly released documents show that top government officials believe there is no imminent threat that artificial intelligence and robots will displace large segments of the Canadian workforce.

The pope might classify destroying the earth as a sin

As the climate crisis melts our ice, our way of life could change in unexpected ways

Life in Canada and abroad is intertwined with ice. But the loss of winter could alter our traditions and livelihoods, a new study has found.

Ontario's electricity operator kept quiet about phantom demand that cost customers millions

Ontario's electricity system operator counted enough phantom demand to power a small city, causing hundreds of millions of dollars in extra charges to some customers, according to the Ontario Energy Board. It didn't tell anyone about the error once it noticed and fixed it.

Jailed climate activist plans his next move

A look into the trials, imprisonment and hunger strikes of non-violent activist Terry Christenson.