Monthly Archives: February 2026

An orphaned lynx named Lumi has received a diagnosis of trauma-induced epilepsy caused by a brain injury after going for tests in Ontario.

Snowy owls that once glided across wide open spaces of the Arctic tundra are seeing their homes shrink under thickening shrubs. They face a gauntlet of other threats, all of which decimate their numbers. Yet the raptor’s path to legal … Continue reading →

Canada’s annual inflation rate edged down to 2.3 per cent in January, Statistics Canada said on Tuesday.

NASA’s official plan is to deorbit the International Space Station at the end of its life, and send it in a controlled death plunge back into Earth’s atmosphere. But this week, U.S. lawmakers advanced legislation which, in part, asks NASA … Continue reading →

The Mary Houston Bluebird Trail becomes a flutter of activity every spring, when people of all ages help band and count birds in bird boxes dotted along the trail. The data collected by the volunteers helps conservationists monitor population trends, … Continue reading →

Four rising humanoid robot startups – Unitree Robotics, Galbot, Noetix and MagicLab – demonstrated their products at the gala, a televised event and touchstone for China comparable to the Super Bowl for the United States.

The reborn federal electric vehicle rebate program launches today, but some auto dealers in Canada say they’re still out tens of thousands of dollars from the last one.

Weeks after Ottawa announced that it would allow a limited number of Chinese-made vehicles into the Canadian market, some have warned that the move puts data privacy at risk. But that might not be a significant turn-off for consumers who … Continue reading →

For decades, Cuba’s tourism sector has enjoyed a reputation as an “economic locomotive” among authorities who saw it as the lifeblood of the Caribbean island country’s economy. But the industry has been in decline since its 2018 peak, and the … Continue reading →

Despite the U.S. trade war and President Donald Trump’s threats to Canadian sovereignty, this country’s biggest pension funds remain heavily invested in the U.S. The Canada Pension Plan announced this week that it has grown to a record $780.7 billion … Continue reading →