Canada

The 2026 World Cup Will Feature a Villainous Player: Extreme Heat

As athletes and academics urge FIFA to update its heat-stress framework, a study shows nearly a quarter of all games are likely to be played in dangerous temperatures.

By Gabriel Matias Castilho

Is the Keystone XL Pipeline Back?

By Nicholas Kusnetz

As the Arctic Grows Noisier, Narwhals Are Becoming Quieter

By Teresa Tomassoni

Canada’s Mining Firms Are Big Beneficiaries of the Global Order Its Prime Minister Just Criticized

By Katie Surma

As the U.S. and Canada Clash, China Stands Ready to Step in and Sell the Cars of the Future

By Dan Gearino

Sewage Taints Canadian Oysters. Then Americans Eat Them

By Agatha Khishchenko, Andy Lehren, Dori Seeman, Robert Cribb and Molly MacNaughton

The Tricky Problem of ‘Zombie’ Fires

Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth

Wildfire Evacuees and Asylum Seekers Strain Niagara Falls’ Housing Capacity During Tourism Season

By Angeles Ponpa and Ashley Soriano

Canadian Company Exits Contentious Uranium Mining Project in Western Alaska

By Max Graham, Northern Journal

As Politicians Quarrel Over Wildfire Smoke, Research on Its Health Impacts Piles Up

By Kiley Price

A National Quest for Uranium Comes to Remote Western Alaska, Raising Fears in a Nearby Village

By Max Graham, Northern Journal

In Canada’s ‘Silicon Valley’ of Mining, Speculators Power a Hunt for Alaska’s Minerals

By Max Graham, Northern Journal

Can the World’s Largest Ice Rink Survive a Warming Planet?

By Phil McKenna

The Rights of Nature Become a Rallying Point Against an Ascendant Mining Industry

By Katie Surma

Supercharged by Climate Change, Western Megafires Explode Simultaneously

By Kiley Price

Should Companies Get Paid When Governments Phase Out Fossil Fuels? They Already Are

By Katie Surma, Nicholas Kusnetz

How Shadowy Corporations, Secret Deals and False Promises Keep Retired Coal Plants From Being Redeveloped

By Daniel Propp

Headed Toward the Finish Line, Plastics Treaty Delegates ‘Work is Far From Over’

By James Bruggers

In Coastal British Columbia, the Haida Get Their Land Back

By Serena Renner, Hakai Magazine