rather find solutions with the provinces” to have their own equivalent system, Dabrusin replied in French.”

whether we send the bill to the firms whose profits are earned by making parts of the country harder to insure, harder to mortgage and harder to live in.”

subrogation or class actions, is increasingly viable and necessary. It is aligned with established principles of liability and is now supported by science.

Canadians are already paying the climate bill. Our choice now is whether we continue to load that burden onto households and taxpayers, or

becoming an expensive infrastructure mirage with unclear benefits.

“It is wildly expensive to maintain this kind of infrastructure. And if you build this road, a couple of hundred kilometers long, and a port, and no one is using it, then how are the territories

is designing low-cost EVs, solar and wind generation, at prices that are competitive with fossil fuels, providing them with economic prosperity.”

job losses. China, our proposed major fossil fuel market, has already stated it will electrify rapidly and dispense with fossil fuel dependency. Last year, China installed over 250GW of renewable capacity, a capacity that exceeds the entire Canadian electricity system. China's expertise

pipelines are a fool’s errand. They effectively mortgage our future and kick the arduous work of energy transition down the road for yet another generation.

The opportunity cost of not embracing and investing in next-generation technologies will leave the country with expensive stranded assets and

such as self-driving trucks in the oilsands, remote well testing and horizontal drilling. In the case of Imperial Oil’s recent mass layoffs, the jobs will simply move to the United States”

attempting to traffic people for sex before removing that user from the platform; intentionally designing its youth safety features to be ineffective; and stalling internal efforts to cut back on child predators from contacting children due to growth concerns.”

that showed children on its virtual reality platforms like Horizon Worlds were exposed to sexual grooming and harassment.

More recently, unredacted court filings in an American lawsuit have detailed some rather egregious allegations against Meta, including: requiring a user to be caught 17 times

his warning to Meta executives, that teen girls were subjected to unwanted sexual advances and harassment on Instagram, Meta refused to do anything about it. And in the last year, a group of whistleblowers came forward to allege that Meta suppressed and in some cases even deleted internal research

emissions-cutting pledges,” reports Reuters.

Europe had already achieved GHG reductions of 37 per cent by the end of 2023 while its economy grew 71 per cent. It is nearly on track to hit its 2030 climate goal of 55 per cent reductions relative to 1990.”

settled on a legally binding target to cut greenhouse gas emissions 90 per cent by 2040, reports the EU Observer. It’s a weaker agreement than originally proposed because it allows 5 per cent to be achieved by international carbon credits. But “the goal goes beyond most other major economies'

is calling for a “a managed transition that bolsters domestic production capacity … Otherwise, we could see a bunch of wind projects being cancelled.”