in depth
How to build a pipeline in Canada’s frozen, shifting North
An oil crisis and shifting permafrost: they’re challenges now, and they were challenges in 1947, when the first pipeline was built across the Canadian North.
Canadian First Nation taps geothermal power for food security
In northeast British Columbia, fresh food is scarce. West Moberly First Nations is turning to an underground clean-energy solution.
Airplane turbulence is on the rise: Here's why
Although not a pleasant experience, turbulence is a normal and sometimes inevitable part of flying. But it could be getting a lot worse—because of climate change.
Trump's second term as president would plunge EPA into 'alternate universe'
A second term for Donald Trump would plunge the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) into an "alternate universe," an EPA veteran who worked under the Trump administration told Newsweek.
Heatwave: think it's hot in Europe? The human body is already close to thermal limits elsewhere
'Get ahead of these risks': BlackRock issues climate risk warning to investors
Asset management giant warns investors are vastly underestimating risks posed by climate change impacts today 'not just years in the future'
Investors worth $30T urge steel industry to 'safeguard future in face of climate change'
More than 250 institutional investors representing over $30tr in assets urge steel sector to set out decarbonisation strategies to guard against climate-related risks.












