Monthly Archives: July 2025

Canadian exporters across a wide range of industries have a way to escape U.S. President Donald Trump’s blanket tariffs. That escape hatch is compliance with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA), the three-way free trade deal signed by Trump back in 2018.

A leatherback sea turtle was spotted near Haida Gwaii, a collection of islands off B.C.’s northwest coast, and conservationists are celebrating the rare sighting as they are a critically endangered species in Canada.

The Canadian military and possibly the coast guard appear to have been keeping tabs on a Chinese research vessel as it returns to Arctic waters off Alaska for the second year in a row.

A Kamloops, B.C., resident has reported invasive Japanese beetles outside the city’s downtown core — an area which is considered a containment zone for the foliage-eating species.

Astronomers believe they have captured an image of a planet in the act of forming, something that has never before been witnessed.

Howard Mah and Lori Arnason had set out for a short hike to Troll Falls in Alberta’s Kananaskis Country on July 19 to celebrate their wedding anniversary — one they won’t soon forget.

As air quality worsens in Canada due to wildfire smoke, UBC’s Air Pollution Exposure Lab is one of the only facilities of its kind in Canada gathering pinpoint data to provide insight into the ways poor air quality is harmful … Continue reading →

Finding fake Norval Morrisseau paintings is a time consuming pursuit that requires co-operation from galleries and collectors, as well as a a trained, critical eye. But a new tool has emerged to help in the battle: artificial intelligence.

It’s an important waterway in North America, but conditions in the St. Lawrence River can change rapidly and its size and force makes rescues complicated and dangerous for emergency responders.

There are less than 370 North Atlantic right whales left in the world — and a local man spotted one off the southern Avalon Peninsula earlier this month.