Focus on Emissions
Canadian insured losses from 2024 weather events reach record C$8.5 billion
Canada's insured losses hit a record C$8.5B in 2024, driven by wildfires, hailstorms, and flooding, per IBC data.
US Supreme Court rejects bid by oil companies to toss Honolulu’s climate suit
US Supreme Court rejects oil firms' appeal to dismiss Honolulu's climate lawsuit accusing them of decades-long deception.
Barclays sustainability chief exits in latest bank reshuffle
Barclays' sustainability head Laura Barlow exits amid scrutiny of banks' climate efforts; Daniel Hanna takes expanded role.
Projected air travel growth runs counter to climate goals, study says
The airline industry, which accounts for about 2.5 per cent of global carbon emissions, has vowed to use more sustainable aviation fuel.
Canadian companies are using social media to boost their ESG credibility, but investors aren’t buying it
Without backing up their claims, companies risk losing credibility in an environment where authenticity and accountability are paramount.
Five ways to make aviation more sustainable right now
Aviation, though only 2.5 per cent of emissions, demands urgent sustainable steps to curb growth and meet net-zero goals.
Opinion: Before we “axe the tax” in Canada, a quick lesson in history and physics
Pierre Poilievre needs to connect the dots on three rising things: emissions, extreme flooding all over the globe, and household-insurance costs.
UK should sign climate change co-operation agreement with China, says think tank
Researchers at Chatham House think tank urged the United Kingdom to deepen climate co-operation with Beijing.
Los Angeles wildfires trigger air quality warnings and health concerns
LA hit by toxic wildfire smoke sparks health crisis, mask shortages and urgent measures to protect vulnerable residents amidst rising risks.
US issues partial guidance on clean fuel subsidies, chafing ethanol makers
US releases short-term clean fuel credit guidance but leaves key details unresolved, leaving biofuels groups seeking clarity.
