Canada’s population has dropped for the first time since Confederation: StatCan
Statistics Canada’s latest estimates suggest Canada’s population declined last year for the first time since Confederation, due primarily…
King opens world’s longest managed coastal walk – but much of it is still closed off | Walking
The longest managed coastal walking route in the world has been opened by the king at the Seven…
Alberta premier defends gift of Saudi jet tour against NDP accusations of entitlement
Listen to this article Estimated 3 minutes The audio version of this article is generated by AI-based technology.…
Facebook is offering creators money to post, here’s how Canadians can apply
What to know Meta has launched a three-month Creator Fast Track program aimed at helping creators grow and…
Binman warns not to put 1 item in recycling bins — won’t be collected
A binman has urged caution regarding a food item that often ends up in the wrong bin (Image:…
Polar vortexes, reindeer heart and a chance of frostbite: The surfers chasing waves in the Arctic
It was only after climbing out of the frigid Barents Sea, when he stopped to admire the icy…
We can tell you who will really get rich from this oil crisis – and how we can stop them | Isabella Weber and Gregor Semieniuk
The strait of Hormuz is now at the centre of the world. While the US-Israeli war against the…
Quebec Budget falls short in funding for Montreal hospital and public transit, critics say
THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY There with you then. Here with you now. As a critical…
No rivers, no lakes: Discover how Bermuda built a 400‑year‑old water system that still functions | World News
Bermuda is an island in the middle of the North Atlantic Ocean, and it has no rivers, no…
Women and girls bearing brunt of water shortages globally, UN warns | Women
Women and girls are bearing the brunt of water shortages and a lack of sanitation around the world,…
why must NZ keep relearning the same lessons from extreme events?
In the aftermath of another summer of weather disasters, there were headlines about a “growing gap” between recovery…
Drought paradox study reveals plants around Colorado River turn to groundwater when it gets too hot and dry, reducing flow into the already strained basin
Thirsty plants are sucking up water that would otherwise end up in the Colorado River, according to a…