Canada

The days of rubber stamping projects are gone. Enter the days of having no idea what the conditions for approval even are.

The best hope for an antiviral drug may come from Michel Chrétien’s Montreal lab

Remember the record-breaking storm that left the city buried? Officials knew they’d run out of space to put the snow they were frantically clearing away. Here’s what they did with it.

Politics Insider for Feb 24: Teck nixes the Frontier project, Trudeau changes tone on the rail blockades, and Ontario PCs get boozy in Niagara Falls

A decision in January by the Alberta Court of Appeal could put the onus on universities to cover the costs of facilitating free speech

Politics Insider for Feb. 21: The RCMP offers to leave Wet’suwet’en territory, Tory MPs publish the Buffalo Declaration and Chrystia Freeland applauds the NDP

Politics Insider for Feb. 20: The premiers want a chat with the Prime Minister, corporate America turns against capitalism and the Tories flirt with non-confidence in the government

At an overnight street demonstration in support of Wet’suwet’en hereditary chiefs, Rachel Jansen finds the ’ignorance’ knock doesn’t stand up to fact

Politics Insider for Feb. 19: An ’extraordinary’ day in Parliament, NAFTA faces a final hurdle and the Royals have their own Martha’s Vineyard

An emergency alert indicating a problem at Pickering’s nuclear plant was a false alarm, but a big wake up call to many in its vicinity. What would happen in the event of a real nuclear mishap?