thenarwhal.caadded August 2026
The Narwhalby Anne Shibata Casselman and Kayla Isomura6h ago
When Michelle Brown-Colistro became pregnant with her second child in 2024, she and her husband decided to find a two-bedroom place to house their growing family.
The Narwhalby Darren Calabrese2d ago
On the first Saturday of August, near the Tyne Valley United Church, dozens of members of the Hardy family are dressed in rags, faded fishing bibs and painted head to toe as zombies.
The Narwhalby Ryan M. Katz-Rosene and James Jackson3d ago
If you ask an economist why everything is so expensive these days, you will likely get an answer explaining how oil — the lifeblood of the global economy — is currently facing supply bottlenecks in...
The Narwhalby Fatima Syed4d ago
This story is part of a series called Shockwave: Rising energy demand and the future of the Great Lakes.
The Narwhalby Julie Chadwick5d 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 Narwhalby Leah Borts-Kuperman5d ago
Starting next month, Ontario hunters will have a shot at sandhill cranes — for the first time in a century.
The Narwhalby Shannon Waters6d ago
Summary On Aug. 6, with much of southern B.C. blanketed in wildfire smoke, Minister of Energy and Climate Solutions Adrian Dix kicked off a Campbell River press conference by thanking wildfire...
The Narwhalby Matthew Brackenreed6d ago
Editor’s note: After The Narwhal published a piece about Alberta wildland firefighters forming a peer-support network, we received an email from Matthew Brackenreed.
The Narwhalby Sharon J. Riley6d ago
The price tag to clean up orphan oil and gas wells in Alberta increased by nearly 50 per cent since last year, bringing the estimated total to $1.66 billion, according to the latest annual report...
The Narwhalby Carl Meyer7d ago
Canada’s large oil companies are raking in record profits during an energy crisis. We’ve been here before — but unlike last time, Ottawa isn’t prodding the industry to use more of the money to...
The Narwhalby Francesca Fionda10d ago
The wildfire that tipped B.C. into a state of emergency this August was described as “a bomb going off” to Premier David Eby by a fire official.
The Narwhalby Rajpreet Sahota11d ago
Beena Ruparelia does not need to check a thermometer to know when heat has settled into her northwest Toronto home. She can see it on her skin.
The Narwhalby Drew Anderson and Amber Bracken12d ago
Assar Grinde is the kind of man whose calm is infectious, even as he rattles off an encyclopedic knowledge of facts about drought, water and the impacts of fracking on the region he calls home.
top 74%