Recent articles from publications based in Canada.
Stories Archives - Nature Canadaby Amy VanTorre2d ago
Announcing the 2026 Charles Labatiuk Scholarship Award Winner: Mandy Gibson The following winning essay was written by Mandy Gibson, the 2026 Charles Labatiuk Scholarship Award Winner.
The Conversation Canadaby Louise Zimanyi, PhD Candidate, Doctor of Social Sciences, Royal Roads University2d ago
In spring, on the traditional and treaty lands of the Mississaugas of the Credit, young children, Anishinaabe storytellers and educators walk together with Aki (Land) and Nibi (Water).
The Conversation Canadaby Goran Calic, Associate Profesor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship Leadership Chair, McMaster University2d ago
Much of western Europe has endured long stretches of hot weather and heatwaves this summer. France recently experienced the hottest day in its recorded history and placed 54 of its 96 departments...
The Conversation Canadaby The Conversation Canada, The Conversation2d ago
Nicolette Little’s From Red Dresses to Memory Stones: Multimedia Activism and Gender-Based Violence in Canada looks at five projects — the REDress Project, the Disposable Red Woman, the digital...
The Conversation Canadaby Rawan Alfares, Master of Science student, Brescia School of Food and Nutritional Sciences, Western University2d ago
Cannabis has a reputation for making people hungry. Popular culture has long joked about the “munchies,” and many people assume that students who use cannabis naturally have poorer diets than those...
The Narwhalby Fatima Syed2d ago
This story is part of a series called Shockwave: Rising energy demand and the future of the Great Lakes.
The Walrusby Jessica Davis2d ago
In the lead-up to the 2024 United States presidential election, the same claims kept cropping up on social media.
The Tyeeby Sarah Cox3d ago
In a scenario that sounds like something in a Dr. Seuss book, bull trout and other fish are travelling past the Site C dam on the back of a Ford pickup truck as part of an elaborate plan to save...
The Tyeeby Michelle Gamage3d ago
As British Columbians flock to outdoor spaces it’s important to remember that feeding wildlife is bad for them, say experts. As in, really bad for them.
The Tyeeby David Climenhaga3d ago
Sorry, folks, but encouraging lawyers to dress up in cowboy hats and Cuban heels like extras on the set of Yellowstone for the Calgary Stampede’s 10 days every July does not a distinct society...
The Tyeeby Andrew Longhurst3d ago
As premiers and the prime minister gathered in Charlottetown last month to discuss public health care at the Council of the Federation, the Alberta government was quietly working to further its...
The Conversation Canadaby Pedram Nojedehi, Postdoctoral Researcher, Building Performance Research Centre, Carleton University3d ago
When people shop for a home, they tend to focus on the information listings put front and centre: price, floor area, number of bedrooms and location.
Stories Archives - Nature Canadaby Jamieson Findlay3d ago
The Great Egret: A Bird of Grace, a History of Harm and What Its Return Teaches Us Thanks to Meredith Blunt of Bird Friendly Kitchener for providing this month’s blog.
The Walrusby Philippe J. Fournier3d ago
Parti Québécois leader Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, whose promise to hold a third referendum on Quebec’s secession from Canada “before the decade is out” has been a defining feature of his leadership...
The Conversation Canadaby Julie Dragon, Associate Professor, Larner College of Medicine, University of Vermont3d ago
For more than a decade, anglers on Lake Memphremagog — which straddles the Québec-Vermont border — have been catching brown bullhead catfish marked with distinctive black lesions.
The Conversation Canadaby Richard Nimijean, Associate Professor (Teaching Stream) in the School of Canadian Studies, Carleton University3d ago
In March 2025, a month before Canada’s federal election, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre accused Mark Carney of plagiarizing his policy ideas.
The Narwhalby Julie Chadwick3d ago
The sound of cars passing is a constant hum, so constant it’s almost meditative. Every so often one bleats out a honk of support.
The Conversation Canadaby Mitu Sengupta, Professor, Politics and Public Administration, Toronto Metropolitan University3d ago
For more than two centuries, authorities in India have tried to remove free-ranging dogs from public life.
The Conversation Canadaby Renata Roma, Research Associate - Pawsitive Connections Lab, University of Saskatchewan3d ago
If you use social media, you’ve probably noticed a plethora of animal photos — on Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest and other platforms.
The Narwhalby Leah Borts-Kuperman3d ago
Starting next month, Ontario hunters will have a shot at sandhill cranes — for the first time in a century.
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