Primate trade through Canada raises 'monkey-laundering' accusations

A February meeting could bring about the end of the trade in macaque monkeys commonly used in medical research. Representatives from Canada and the other 179 signatories to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES) will meet in Geneva during the first week of February to discuss the situation.

Abdul Matin Sarfraz

Danielle Smith still wants us to surrender

Max Fawcett

Today's must read

Jim Stanford

The U.S. has a huge advantage in services trade – which is why Donald Trump never talks about it

Rochelle Baker

No 'Team Canada' without First Nations land rights, BC leaders say

Nick Murray

Mark Carney gains four more key endorsements in Liberal leadership race

News

Matteo Cimellaro

Meet the 'impact voters' keeping climate on the campaign trail

Matteo Cimellaro

Feds sign deal with First Nations for Ontario's Ring of Fire mining-related assessments

Marcy Nicholson

B.C. Premier David Eby urges people to buy Canadian, avoid trips to U.S.

Opinion

Jim Stanford

The U.S. has a huge advantage in services trade – which is why Donald Trump never talks about it

Andrew Perez

Party veterans step back as Liberals seek fresh start

Max Fawcett

Canada’s Conservatives want their own National Energy Program

Features

Marc Fawcett-Atkinson

Top scientists sound alarm about dangerous chemicals in children’s toys, clothing

John Woodside

Tired slogans in face of Trump tariffs spell real risk for Poilievre

Laurie Adkin

Trudeau’s resignation: a right-wing propaganda coup d’etat

Solutions

'Hope isn't what we have, it's what we do,' says climate activist

Rochelle Baker

Feds invest $117 million to protect drinking water on B.C.'s Sunshine Coast

Juan Vargas Alba

Big action on climate can help young people find meaningful work

Episode 17

December 12th 2024

The Big Decision

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Episode 16

December 10th 2024

A Summer of Whales & Salmon

Episode 8

December 3rd 2024

Beyond the Headlines: The India Canada Diplomatic Storm

Episode 7

November 26th 2024

Strange Bedfellows: Russia, North Korea and the War in Ukraine

Episode 6

November 19th 2024

Trump and the Post-American World

Episode 5

October 17th 2024

Power Switch

Episode 4

October 16th 2024

Emperor Xi

Episode 3

October 15th 2024

Taiwan Tension

Episode 2

October 11th 2024

Microchip Monopoly

Episode 1

October 10th 2024

Mortal Giants

Episode 3

August 27th 2024

Irrational Juries

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Podcasts

Canada Now

Darius Snieckus

Is Canada’s EV dream running out of charge?

Julia Stratton

Fire has a role to play in life and restoration

Churchill at a Crossroads: The long road of integration between western science and local knowledge

A National Marine Conservation Area promises to deliver resources for more monitoring and an ongoing scientific understanding of the vast climate changes the North is undergoing. But to the people of Churchill, that’s not good enough on its own; a deepening scientific understanding, many believe, must include the region's lived ancestral knowledge.

Matteo Cimellaro

Beavers are the unsung heroes of wildfire prevention

Cloe Logan

Climate change is coming for Canada's vital trade routes

Natasha Bulowski

Farmers in the East and West are divided on climate change

Marc Fawcett-Atkinson

Special reports

Powering Up

Must love heights and live wires: How Canada is building a workforce for the energy transition

In a net-zero by 2050 Canada, 700,000 more energy jobs will exist than today, according to a 2023 report by Clean Energy Canada. In the wind sector alone, the Global Wind Energy Council estimates that over half a million new wind technicians will be required worldwide by 2026.