We lost one of the very best on Sept. 27.

A top Canadian director delivers a delicious evisceration of electoral politics. Don’t miss it at VIFF.

Under the new immigration rules, I had to become a francophone in one year.

I sat on the aisle at a movie the other day.

The trouble at Hot Docs, TIFF, Artscape and the AGO are part of a larger failure in a country that doesn’t take art seriously.

A not-insignificant part of my job is fielding phone calls from freelance writers who have questions. The questions can vary—Have you heard of any job openings? Are you interested in this pitch? An ed...

East Vancouver neighbourhoods shoulder the health burden of thousands of diesel trucks heading to and from the Port of Vancouver every week

P.E.I.’s world-famous oysters are in peril. Scientists are working to create a new resistant breed; a seed from Maine could offer hope

About 50 migrant workers and allies gathered in Toronto, calling on the Doug Ford government to better protect labourers as the climate changes

As of May 2026, you can no longer buy or sell exotic cats, like servals, in British Columbia. What do we do with them now?

As of May 2026, you can no longer buy or sell exotic cats, like servals, in British Columbia. What do we do with them now?

As wildfires, floods and other climate impacts accelerate, experts say our best chance of adapting may be accepting a simple truth: we can’t predict everything

As wildfires, floods and other climate impacts accelerate, experts say our best chance of adapting may be accepting a simple truth: we can’t predict everything

As The Narwhal and Amber Bracken’s trial against the RCMP nears its end, I’m constantly reminded why independent journalism is worth fighting for

Two golds and two silvers top an impressive showing at this year’s Digital Publishing Awards and National Magazine Awards

Jobs, hiring updates, fellowships, freelancing opportunities and opinion submission guidelines for our environment and energy coverage.

Canada’s ‘most ambitious environment minister’ quit politics and an activist investor group quit convincing banks and fossil fuel companies. Environmental action is back outside

Climate change is putting the future of the Kettle Valley Rail Trail, a section of the Trans Canada Trail, at risk as the province weighs the cost of rebuilding after disasters

A series about how Canada’s economy intersects with its environment

A 2024 deep freeze meant B.C. wineries needed American grapes. Now, the government program that made importing fruit easier is making it harder to turn a profit.

A 2024 deep freeze meant B.C. wineries needed American grapes. Now, the government program that made importing fruit easier is making it harder to turn a profit.

The affordability crisis brings about talk of the price at the gas pump, but more Canadians are realizing the cost climate change is taking on our health

As space junk accumulates, astronomer Sam Lawler explains why we should be concerned about the rapid proliferation of private satellites in low orbit

In the cross-border North Cascades mountain range, First Nations in B.C. are working to restore an ecological and cultural relationship with grizzlies

We’re hiring an Ontario reporting fellow to cover Queen’s Park and the ways Ontario government policy affects people in racialized communities

In northeast B.C., fresh food is scarce. West Moberly First Nations is turning to an underground clean-energy solution

Ken Johnston walked from Niagara Falls to Owen Sound, following the boggy, buggy Underground Railroad path of early Black settlers in Ontario