Friday, November 21, 2025

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Friday, November 21, 2025 | Latest Paper

Our messages were loud and clear at COP27: KAIROS

Re: “Little to celebrate so far from Canada’s COP27 attendance,” (The Hill Times, Nov. 16, editorial). Global summits are what participants make them, and who participates in them, too. I have just returned from COP27, where I accompanied a 10-member delegation sponsored by KAIROS Canada and For the Love of Creation. They included Indigenous partners and youth from Turtle […]

What will it take to move Canada forward?

Too often we measure success by the number of jobs retained or created. This is the wrong metric. We should be looking for high-value Canadian content. This should be Champagne’s priority—spending more time developing our own companies  and creating opportunities for them.

Vinland: a question of timing

Two centuries ago, our knowledge of the past barely reached back past classical Greece and Rome: say, 3,000 years. Now scientists are working hard to puzzle out past climate states ranging from hundreds to billions of years ago because understanding the patterns of the past may help us through whatever happens next. Every scrap of information may be valuable, writes Gwynne Dyer.

What should be on Canada’s policy radar?

We need leaders who can see the bigger picture of how different systems fit together and do the unglamourous behind-the-scenes work to get us ready for the next challenges that will pop up on the radar.

Canada’s national parks must be kept accessible for all

Who is and isn’t getting an opportunity to enjoy and engage with Canada’s most beloved protected areas is important data to collect, but Parks Canada only includes a count of the number of cars that pass through park gates.

COP 27 and a glass half full

After the inevitable all-night negotiations at the United Nations climate conference, countries managed to agree on a new fund that will recompense poor countries that suffer ‘loss and damage’ from extreme climate events.

Military must do its part to curb carbon emissions

It is not just the big industrial polluters or everyday consumers filling up their gas tanks that are poisoning the atmosphere, it is also the militaries of the world, literally flying quietly under the radar of public and political scrutiny.