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Coastal geographer Camilo Botero measures erosion levels with a device made from four dollar-store curtain rods in Black Duck Cove Provincial Park in Little Dover, N.S., on June 14, 2026.

Inside Nova Scotia’s grassroots movement to document rising seas and receding beaches

The $40 MacGyvered tool helping citizen scientists measure climate change

By Andrew SealeAugust 13, 2026

An evacuee puts gas in his car on his way out of Fort McMurray, Alta., on Wednesday May 4, 2016. The wildfire has already torched 1,600 structures in the evacuated oil hub of Fort McMurray and is poised to renew its attack in another day of scorching heat and strong winds.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson

Communications gaps are making chaotic emergency evacuations even worse

Can better planning and a new app help?

By Ainslie CruickshankAugust 12, 2026

A helicopter prepares to drop water on the Quilpituk Creek wildfire on the west side of Okanagan Lake near Fintry, B.C., August 3, 2026.

How Canada’s fire seasons got so bad

And why technology alone won’t be enough to tackle the challenge

By Srivindhya KolluruAugust 11, 2026

Saskatchewan once saw more twisters than any other province or territory. Ontario, with its larger and more densely packed population, now holds the Canadian record. Researchers aren't certain why this eastward migration of tornadoes is happening, but say it could be related to climate change.

Finding Canada’s secret tornadoes

How keeping better tabs on the twisters no one notices could mean more accurate warnings

By Ainslie CruickshankAugust 10, 2026

Coastal geographer Camilo Botero measures erosion levels with a device made from four dollar-store curtain rods in Black Duck Cove Provincial Park in Little Dover, N.S., on June 14, 2026.

Inside Nova Scotia’s grassroots movement to document rising seas and receding beaches

The $40 MacGyvered tool helping citizen scientists measure climate change

By Andrew SealeAugust 13, 2026

A helicopter prepares to drop water on the Quilpituk Creek wildfire on the west side of Okanagan Lake near Fintry, B.C., August 3, 2026.

How Canada’s fire seasons got so bad

And why technology alone won’t be enough to tackle the challenge

By Srivindhya KolluruAugust 11, 2026

An evacuee puts gas in his car on his way out of Fort McMurray, Alta., on Wednesday May 4, 2016. The wildfire has already torched 1,600 structures in the evacuated oil hub of Fort McMurray and is poised to renew its attack in another day of scorching heat and strong winds.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson

Communications gaps are making chaotic emergency evacuations even worse

Can better planning and a new app help?

By Ainslie CruickshankAugust 12, 2026

Saskatchewan once saw more twisters than any other province or territory. Ontario, with its larger and more densely packed population, now holds the Canadian record. Researchers aren't certain why this eastward migration of tornadoes is happening, but say it could be related to climate change.

Finding Canada’s secret tornadoes

How keeping better tabs on the twisters no one notices could mean more accurate warnings

By Ainslie CruickshankAugust 10, 2026

Coastal geographer Camilo Botero measures erosion levels with a device made from four dollar-store curtain rods in Black Duck Cove Provincial Park in Little Dover, N.S., on June 14, 2026.

Inside Nova Scotia’s grassroots movement to document rising seas and receding beaches

The $40 MacGyvered tool helping citizen scientists measure climate change

By Andrew SealeAugust 13, 2026

An evacuee puts gas in his car on his way out of Fort McMurray, Alta., on Wednesday May 4, 2016. The wildfire has already torched 1,600 structures in the evacuated oil hub of Fort McMurray and is poised to renew its attack in another day of scorching heat and strong winds.THE CANADIAN PRESS/Jason Franson

Communications gaps are making chaotic emergency evacuations even worse

Can better planning and a new app help?

By Ainslie CruickshankAugust 12, 2026

A helicopter prepares to drop water on the Quilpituk Creek wildfire on the west side of Okanagan Lake near Fintry, B.C., August 3, 2026.

How Canada’s fire seasons got so bad

And why technology alone won’t be enough to tackle the challenge

By Srivindhya KolluruAugust 11, 2026

Saskatchewan once saw more twisters than any other province or territory. Ontario, with its larger and more densely packed population, now holds the Canadian record. Researchers aren't certain why this eastward migration of tornadoes is happening, but say it could be related to climate change.

Finding Canada’s secret tornadoes

How keeping better tabs on the twisters no one notices could mean more accurate warnings

By Ainslie CruickshankAugust 10, 2026