According to the report, 30 per cent of Canadians don’t understand the meaning of a best-before label, prompting 4 in 10 people to throw out food past its ‘best before’ date even when it’s still edibl...

No casualties have been reported.

Parts of southern Alberta were hit with significant snowfall on Monday, leading to numerous vehicle accidents, or getting stuck or stranded, as well as flight delays at Calgary airport as services wer...

In securing the accord, countries attempted to demonstrate global unity in addressing climate change impacts even after world's biggest historic emitter, the United States, declined to send an officia...

An extreme warming event high in the atmosphere is threatening to disrupt the polar vortex. We break down what that could mean for Canadians

A Port Maitland, N.S., couple shares their harrowing experience of living through a severe drought that left their well nearly empty. We visited the home where every drop of water became sacred over t...

Polar night encapsulates those north of the Arctic Circle, bringing nighttime for days, weeks and even months for some

“Climate action is economic action.”

A researcher from Acadia University is revolutionizing tick protection with a groundbreaking, all-natural fabric spray that repels ticks for up to a week. The Weather Network was given a first look at...

A potential collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation could trigger a modern-day ice age, with winter temperatures across northern Europe plummeting to new cold extremes, bringing fa...

A prime environment for snow squall development will have one band potentially stretch 1,600 km as it could drop more than 30 cm in Canada and U.S.

This month has seen the Far North running a fever, and continuing the extraordinary warmth that followed a record-breaking October. Get the details on what’s driving this rare November warmth.

A UN report last month said developing countries alone would need up to $310 billion every year by 2035 to prepare for an increasing number of extreme weather events

Fossil fuel emissions have hit a record high while many nations have done too little to avert deadly global heating The world is still on track for a catastrophic 2.6C increase in temperature as countries have not made sufficiently strong climate pledges, while emissions from fossil fuels have hit a record high, two major reports have found. Despite their promises, governments’ new emission-cutting plans submitted for the Cop30 climate talks taking place in Brazil have done little to avert dangerous global heating for the fourth consecutive year, according to the Climate Action Tracker update. Continue reading...

Some school closures endure notably in Centre-du-Québec

World Wildlife Fund Canada (WWF-Canada) has put the snowy owl front and centre for its 2025 Living Planet Report, which highlights a significant, worrisome decline for the species and other monitored ...