According to researchers at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, the climate crisis will cause $38 trillion in annual losses to the global economy by 2049.

The impacts of inflation and the cost of living have knocked climate change down the list of priorities.

Around 90 per cent of Canadians who say they intend to vote Liberal or NDP tell pollsters that "climate change is a fact and is mostly caused by human activities," according to a survey by the Angus Reid Institute conducted in March. Yet only one-third of federal Conservative voters accept this foundational climate fact.

The planet's dire context is mostly absent from the Canadian carbon pricing debate.

If changing the course of a major global industry seems out of reach, you might take heart from the students at Tvind high school in Jutland, Denmark, who built the world’s largest wind turbine in 1978.

Switzerland kicked the hornet’s nest of geoengineering with an official proposal to find a way to shade the Earth at the UN Environment Assembly’s latest gathering in Nairobi.

Donald Trump's petro-masculinity is certainly getting political oxygen from Conservative leaders in Canada.

There are more than 50 fires in Alberta, most of them zombie fires that refused to extinguish after the infernos of 2023. 

Geothermal networks are one of those brilliantly obvious ideas, once you hear about them. Even better to discover, the idea is already well-tested and deployed.

At the most basic level, when climate chaos gets overwhelming, we can turn to mindfulness to regulate the nervous system.