In this issue of our environmental newsletter, we look at a sun-powered strategy from ancient civilizations to bring fresh, cool air into buildings; track individual monarchs on their migration to Mexico; and check out a new made-in-Canada electric locomotive built for extreme cold.

Councillors and local history buffs in the Town of East Gwillimbury, north of Toronto, are scrambling to protect a historic log cabin and First Nations settlement from the threat of demolition. But they may be running out of time.

A Nova Scotia woman who applied for medical assistance in dying after years of being denied out-of-province care for lymphedema recently had surgery in New Jersey — paid for by the provincial government. Jennifer Brady is appreciative but also critical about what still needs to change for patients.

Read the five works contending for $6,000 from the Canada Council for the Arts and a Banff Centre writing residency. The winner will be announced on Sept. 25, 2025.

“I hope people see the big picture,” says Scott McDonald who painted a portrait of Rob Golfi on the side of the former City Centre building, after the real estate agent sponsored the mural project.

Canada’s relationship with Mexico took a hit last fall when some politicians responded to talk of tariffs from president-elect Donald Trump by suggesting that Mexico should be thrown out of the North American free trade deal. This trip aims to mend fences and build alliances.

Walt Disney-owned ABC said on Wednesday it will indefinitely stop airing Jimmy Kimmel Live! after remarks the late-night host made in the wake of Charlie Kirk’s

Even as Jimmy Kimmel Live! returned to the airwaves Tuesday night — and hit record numbers on YouTube the day after — station owner Nexstar said it would

Jimmy Kimmel returned to the air on Tuesday, addressing for the first time a controversy that sidelined his late-night show and intensified the debate around free speech in