Why these artists are leaving ghostly sculptures at the bottom of the ocean
Artists are populating seabeds with sculptures that attract divers while also asking whether they should really be there
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environment
The Indigenous grandmothers who stopped a pipeline
Plans to flush out salt caverns for gas storage hit a wall of Mi’kmaq grandmothers
Formula E—the all-electric circuit race—is back and quiet as ever
The first Vancouver E-Prix will take place in False Creek over Canada Day weekend 2022
Whitehorse’s historic Martha Black Mayday tree is dying—but its seedlings may help it live on
Hundreds of seedlings from one doomed tree will sprout this year around Whitehorse, keeping the iconic plant’s legacy alive
Lemmings’ mysterious population cycle may finally have an explanation
The ’Arctic chicken nuggets’ have strange boom-and-bust cycles, which led to the story that lemmings commit mass suicide when they become too numerous. That’s false. These scientists may have the real answer.
How recycling food could help save the planet
Upcycled edible waste—Transformation Tomato Sauce, anyone?—is here to help clean up the planet
B.C.’s ’southern resident’ orcas have been wandering far from home. Could this be the end?
The orca family known as J pod have been swimming far away from their Salish Sea digs. Will they return in 2022?
No charging spots and a strained electrical grid. Welcome to the electric vehicle boom.
EVs are expected to boom in popularity by 2030. Whether that green switch will be without its problems is far from a sure thing.
You’ll see more carbon labels in the grocery store next year. Here’s what they mean.
Carbon labels tell consumers the environmental impact of oat milk, dish soap and more. Do they work?
Autumn Peltier on youth activism, challenging Trudeau, and a future in politics
The 17-year-old climate activist spoke with Marie-Danielle Smith about working towards change, confronting Trudeau at 12 years old and what she’s focused on now