Opinion

Putting up thousands of wind turbines and hundreds of solar farms, means more jobs, less global warming and less reliance on the boom and bust oil and gas sector that handcuffs us to the U.S.

Check the social media accounts of any prominent convoy participant, whether it’s Tamara Lich, Pat King, or their dedicated transcriptionists in the alt-press, and their sympathy for Donald Trump and antipathy towards Canada becomes immediately apparent.

It’s hard to look at any party or leader and expect they’ll solve Ontario’s debilitating structural problems. It’s even harder to imagine any leader being worse than Ford

Energy sovereignty is economic sovereignty, and there’s no faster route to energy sovereignty than by harnessing the fully renewable energy resources that are already abundant within Canada and whose value is not dependent on export markets.

The Ontario government's $10.9 billion investment over 12 years will go a long way to helping residents improve their homes.  But the investment could be even better.

Carney’s climate plan, in particular, risks handing fodder to Poilievre while failing to captivate the climate-anxious voter.

Elon Musk and Donald Trump are taking an axe to the American federal government. American citizens will be the ones who pay the price.

As the long, hard work of cleaning up and rebuilding continues after the L.A. wildfires, so too, does the deadly serious task of understanding how and why the fires became so apocalyptic.

Erlene Woollard is a Suzuki Elder who works on many climate-focused projects. She partners with diverse youth climate activists to organize and deliver intergenerational workshops.

Ontario could be doing much more to get back into the game by embracing offshore wind in the Great Lakes — especially since several U.S. states are already doing so on their side of the border

It’s a question you hear muttered more and more in environmental circles and even more brashly from those focused on clean energy: given the shift in public priorities and the state of politics, should climate advocates just stop talking about climate change?

Canada should present Danielle Smith with an offer she can’t possibly refuse: full and unqualified federal support for a new pipeline to tidewater. The price would be her own full and unqualified support for an export tax on all energy exports.

What Adam Kinzinger's talk really drove home is the fundamental difference between our two countries. Kinzinger strikes me as a decent man with a strong moral compass. But he’s American to the core and there is a vast difference between his views and the way most Canadians see the world.

While experts agree that environmental, social and governance practices have been further embedded in mining strategies, they also remain the highest risk for mining companies.

Those cheering Donald Trump's attempts to double down on fossil fuels should enjoy the good feelings while they last. The energy transition, after all, is far from over — and might be about to shift into another gear.