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  1. Mexican construction site may be world's biggest mammoth graveyard
  2. First pilots take controls of giant 'mech' exoskeleton at B.C. test site
  3. David Blaine takes 7,000-metre high balloon ride
  4. Lisa Campbell becomes the first woman to head the Canadian Space Agency
  5. Telus slapped by advertising watchdog for claim high Canadian wireless prices are a 'myth'
  6. Facebook moves to target misinformation before U.S. election
  7. North Shore residents upset after bear that frequented neighbourhood is put down
  8. Collie helped save boy from cougar attack by jumping on big cat's back, conservation officers say
  9. Canadian population of at-risk species declined over last 50 years: report
  10. Discovery of record-breaking black hole collision surprises astronomers
  11. Your denim could be destroying some of the world's most precious water bodies, new study finds
  12. Lumsden, Sask., gets $1.1M from Ottawa for solar power project
  13. N.S. company wins tidal energy berth, must retrieve stranded Cape Sharp turbine
  14. Merchandise promoting QAnon conspiracy theory available on Amazon, eBay
  15. High-tech bottle depot in Bowness sorts, counts and issues refund 10 times quicker
  16. Zimbabwe investigating deaths of 22 elephants, more expected
  17. Ice coverage in Gulf of St. Lawrence at historic low for midwinter
  18. Getting to Mars is a shooting gallery where all targets are moving
  19. Why geothermal is a hot trend in new condos
  20. When the next pandemic hits, scientists aim to have a vaccine already. Here's how
  21. This simple mix of dye and light could decontaminate masks for reuse
  22. Online hate speech could result in attacks on politicians, MP Angus warns
  23. Alberta plans massive expansion of Kitaskino Nuwenëné Wildland area
  24. From Myanmar to Ethiopia, internet shutdowns become favoured tool of regimes
  25. Masks mess with our brain's ability to recognize faces, but research suggests there is a silver lining
  26. Marathon, Ont., to end curbside recycling citing cost
  27. Toyota, Lyft offer hydrogen-powered vehicles for Vancouver ride-hail drivers
  28. Why GM's switch to electric vehicles may be more important for the oilpatch than Keystone XL's cancellation
  29. Saskatchewan judge rules university must give professor oil and gas research info
  30. Trudeau pledges billions in permanent funding for public transit
  31. Calgary judge to hear challenge of inquiry into oil and gas foes
  32. Study offers 'promising' evidence that at least 1 COVID-19 vaccine may curb virus transmission
  33. How a Canadian invention is keeping surgical skills sharp while COVID-19 idles many ORs
  34. Class project from 1993 helps prove flower grows on P.E.I.
  35. Why geese legs don't freeze and other fascinating facts of how Alberta wildlife survives the polar vortex
  36. World Water Day 2021 highlights dire predictions of growing scarcity
  37. Made of fungi, mycelium hits market as green substitute for leather, plastic
  38. With blubber 'shaking,' 800-pound seal scoots back to sea after roadside standoff
  39. 800-year-old moccasin connects Dene migrants to the American southwest
  40. Environmentalists want Jasper backcountry ban extended to protect remaining caribou
  41. Nova Scotians rally to help grease-covered gulls
  42. Conservative delegates reject adding 'climate change is real' to the policy book
  43. Volcanic eruption near Iceland's capital easing, not affecting flights
  44. Federal report reveals complex changes taking place in our oceans
  45. As COVID surged, Indian police shut down scam centres targeting Canadians. Now, they're back
  46. Artists cash in and attract investors through non-fungible tokens
  47. Ankylosaurs dug into the ground to protect themselves, U of A paleontologist says
  48. Conservationists warn of a spike of wildlife attacks in Vancouver area
  49. Scientist behind COVID-19 mRNA vaccine says her team's next target is cancer
  50. Wastewater is a COVID-19 'early warning system,' Ontario spends $12M to test sewage
  51. Ancient 'eagle shark' had fins like wings
  52. Conservatives*debate*whether to declare that 'climate change is real' at policy convention
  53. What does 'ethical travel' mean?
  54. What testing 17 butter brands told us about the science behind 'buttergate'
  55. Ontario to (finally) pull the plug on fax machines in public service
  56. Indigenous, Black and other racialized communities say it's time to address environmental racism
  57. Mars helicopter Ingenuity expected to take flight in early April
  58. More than 660 kg of trash dumped in Okanagan backcountry near popular access road
  59. Australia's worst downpour in almost half a century forces more flood evacuations
  60. DFO rejects Halifax firm's bid for $20M contract for using Google Drive
  61. Facebook partners with Ottawa to educate the public about vaccines
  62. Despite Conservatives voting against climate motion, O'Toole says he'll have a climate plan before election
  63. Thousands of dead herring dumped off coast of Vancouver Island, conservationists say
  64. Federal, Quebec governments to spend $826 million to expand high-speed internet
  65. The sea ice in northern Labrador is thinning — fast. Here's why the Inuit are worried
  66. Why Canadian banks can't seem to shake their fossil fuel habit 5 years after global climate accord
  67. Pandemic couldn't keep diehards away from freezing temperatures and the views from the world's deepest lake
  68. New image of black hole released by astronomers
  69. Chinese cyber espionage operation targeted Canadian Uyghurs, says Facebook
  70. Tonnes of dumped herring a fish 'murder mystery,' says expert
  71. Supreme Court to rule today on whether the federal carbon tax is constitutional
  72. Pine beetles advancing quickly across Alberta, new study finds
  73. Greener growth: Proactive planning preserves natural lands while developing new subdivisions
  74. Windsor home to virtual model of Project Arrow concept vehicle
  75. Pelicans make surprise appearance in Amherstburg
  76. P.E.I. man captures on-ice battle between Canada goose and bald eagle
  77. Canada votes to collect data to document 'environmental racism'
  78. Buildings made with fungi could live, grow — and then biodegrade
  79. Suspected space junk from satellite launch puts on light show over southern B.C.
  80. AI software developed in N.S. provides glimpse into wild and murky Bay of Fundy
  81. War on storage: How finding new homes for your old stuff could solve society's waste problem
  82. Carbon tax victory no green light for 'massive expansion' of federal powers, some legal experts say
  83. Canadian firm's proposed gold mine in Amazon rainforest a step closer to reality, CEO says
  84. Federal carbon-offset proposal will likely give illusion of progress, even as it increases emissions
  85. 'Try not to stop and start' while driving, Honda tells owners stuck with cars not fit for winter
  86. Facebook Canada head rejects idea of Australia-style news payment rules
  87. Instant Pot gardening hack hurries up Mother Nature
  88. Traffic through Suez Canal starts up again as stranded ship finally freed
  89. Conflicts with coyotes in Vancouver's Stanley Park could continue into summer, officials say
  90. What it's like to photograph caribou on Fogo Island
  91. COVID 'fuse' may have been lit weeks or months before the Wuhan market 'bomb'
  92. Climate change means even more parts of Canada will need to prepare for stronger hurricanes, report suggests
  93. SpaceX sees another failed test of rocket that will take people to the moon
  94. How Vancouver-designed tugboats helped the Ever Given finally get unstuck
  95. Spawning-age mackerel at record lows in Atlantic Canada
  96. Finance Department sees issues with Facebook's digital currency, documents show
  97. A wild turkey is chasing cars in Belle River and gobbling up online views
  98. Scientists figure out how to put the brakes on antimatter atoms
  99. Kyoto's earliest cherry blooms in 1,200 years point to climate change, says scientist
  100. Here's who got the last 2 seats for the 1st all-civilian space flight
  101. This Toronto neighbourhood comes together every year to make maple syrup
  102. Here are 4 ways Biden's big climate bill touches Canada
  103. Former prime minister Jean Chrétien part of secretive project to store nuclear waste in Labrador, emails show
  104. Scientists, First Nations team up in fresh attempt to revive struggling B.C. herring stocks
  105. Interest in municipal solar projects heating up in Alberta
  106. Having weird, vivid dreams? Sleep researchers say you're far from alone
  107. Nature genetically modified this fish the way scientists do
  108. Enjoy the 'dazzling light show' of fireflies — but they also need protection, says researcher
  109. Canadian scientists develop rapid COVID-19 antibody test using firefly enzyme
  110. Scientists uncover traces of climate history by cracking open narwhal tusks
  111. Curious moose crashes 2 men's ice-fishing outing on Thunder Bay-area lake
  112. Saskatoon youth-led non-profit begins turning plastic bottles into 3D printer material*
  113. Why baby eels could be the next Indigenous moderate livelihood fishery in N.S.
  114. 300-million-year-old dragonfly wing among several significant pandemic fossil finds
  115. Endangered right whales have biggest baby boom since 2015
  116. Facebook downplays 'old' breach exposing info on 533 million users
  117. Edmonton startup aims to make lab-grown meat more affordable
  118. New findings from 2 experiments boost support for new physics
  119. The potential of producing lithium out of water from oil drilling
  120. Metro, Sobeys among companies called out for not doing enough to reduce harmful chemicals
  121. Ontario ups battle against wild pigs to keep province from going to the hogs
  122. A mysterious fog has shrouded Newfoundland for days. Here's why
  123. Cruise ships race to evacuate residents from Caribbean island of St. Vincent as volcano threatens to erupt
  124. B.C. trees are being turned into wood pellets — and that's bad for the climate and workforce, critics say
  125. 'Explosive eruption' reported at La Soufrière volcano in St. Vincent
  126. Scientists unearth skunk that walked among dinosaurs
  127. These birds are known to 'walk underwater' and are perfectly fine with icy cold streams
  128. Suggestions of new force echo the ancient quest for fundamental elements
  129. New York state pension fund says it's selling off a $7M stake in oilsands
  130. Edmonton researcher looks into autism spectrum disorder through a First Nations lens
  131. Much-anticipated orca exhibit opening at Royal B.C. Museum
  132. Canada's greenhouse gas emissions increased slightly in first year of carbon tax: report
  133. NASA prepares for a historic helicopter flight — on Mars
  134. Liberals propose enshrining the right to a healthy environment in legislation
  135. Japan to start releasing treated radioactive water from Fukushima nuclear plant into sea in 2 years
  136. Songbird, salmon breeding habitat protected by Island Nature Trust acquisition
  137. Wastewater data shows shutdown may be improving COVID-19 numbers
  138. Project to make jet fuel from waste fats, oils gets big financial lift from federal government
  139. Wolf teeth shed light on survival of species over thousands of years
  140. U.K. conservationists striving to restore local oyster population
  141. Alta., Ont., Sask. and N.B. sign agreement to explore small nuclear reactors
  142. Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin successfully launches another capsule to the edge of space
  143. Volunteer cats from COVID households wanted for new study
  144. Warm weather, lack of ice likely factors in sluggish polar bear harvest: Nunatsiavut government
  145. Wildlife concerns still lingering as public hearings into Baffinland's expansion resume
  146. Say what? More jargon in a paper means fewer scientists will read it, study finds
  147. Expanded during pandemic, virtual medical care offers big climate benefits: researchers
  148. A new era of flight on other worlds
  149. Award-winning teen birdwatcher launches mobile game in which players explore birding hotspots
  150. SpaceX wins $2.9B contract for NASA moon lander
  151. The ongoing search for the perfect climate change metaphor
  152. Canadian forestry companies in U.S. environmental group's report say criticisms oversimplified, misleading
  153. Combine a global pandemic and a warm winter and you get … rats?
  154. P.E.I. exporting potato expertise to Canada's North
  155. This year's Yukon River Chinook salmon run will likely be small, according to forecast
  156. Google Earth adds time lapse video to depict climate change
  157. Here's how Labrador Inuit are leading the way by adapting to the curveballs of climate change
  158. A total of some 2.5 billion T. rex roamed the Earth, study finds
  159. Canada's methane emissions are likely undercounted, and that makes them harder to cut
  160. Conservatives announce plan to replace Liberal carbon tax with a lower levy of their own
  161. A wave of electricity*storage*projects is coming to Alberta and could be the linchpin for more renewables
  162. Vancouver boaters told to exercise caution after injured whale spotted
  163. Alberta has cicadas too, but not massive 'Brood X' numbers emerging in U.S. after 17 years underground
  164. Budget goes big on green spending as environmentalists criticize tax credits for carbon capture
  165. Rogers says service starting to return after Canada-wide wireless outage
  166. Halifax-based developer of CO2-injected concrete wins multi-million-dollar prize
  167. NASA's Ingenuity helicopter makes historic 1st flight on Mars
  168. Criticism of carbon offsets doesn't acknowledge changes to how projects are approved, monitored
  169. To win the next election, the Conservatives need to be taken seriously on climate change
  170. Lack of charging stations in B.C. condos impeding use and purchase of electric vehicles
  171. B.C. farmer takes mushroom experiment to the woods of West Kootenay
  172. MIT researchers turn spider webs into musical forms
  173. The real winners of Thursday's CRTC decision? Telecom companies, observers say
  174. Why the Canada jay's friendly begging for food is an evolutionary winter survival tactic
  175. Decades-long battle over 2 B.C. lakes shines light on public access to Crown lands
  176. What happened at Rogers? Day-long outage is over, but questions remain
  177. Canada's new climate change target will exceed 40% cut in emissions: Radio-Canada sources
  178. Scientists rediscover lost coffee species suited to a warmer climate
  179. Blue roofs could help reduce the flooding effects of big storms
  180. SpaceX launches crew with recycled rocket and capsule
  181. Fisheries scientist calling on high-tech anglers to reel it in
  182. Musician records natural sounds from 7 continents for Earth Day
  183. Will this be the emissions target Canadians can take seriously?
  184. Rocket launches could be affecting our ozone layer, say experts
  185. Trudeau pledges to slash greenhouse gas emissions by at least 40% by 2030
  186. NASA makes breathable oxygen from thin air on Mars
  187. Canada's past climate promises have been a flop. Could that change at this summit?
  188. Carbon-cutting strategy should take a couple of pages from the campaign against smoking
  189. Biden urges countries to meet this 'moment of peril' by stepping up emissions cuts
  190. More than 1,500 tree planters prepare to head west to reforest B.C. Interior
  191. Turkey claims it no longer needs Canadian military drone tech
  192. Space station population grows to 11 after SpaceX capsule transport
  193. Canada's not trailing the world on climate action, environment minister insists
  194. When asked about emission targets, Freeland says carbon capture plans will 'turbocharge' industry
  195. Hundreds lose internet service in northern B.C. after beaver chews through cable
  196. Fireballs streaking across the sky spark epic hunt for space garbage
  197. Proposed new Toronto-area highway comes at a high cost to environment and personal health, say critics
  198. 1st endangered right whale spotted in Canadian waters, triggering crab fishery closure
  199. Union representing energy workers backs stronger emissions cuts — as long as there's a transition plan
  200. This 11-year-old can now play minor hockey thanks to an engineer's keen eye for design
  201. We may be locked down, but this rodent-sized nut bar is still open
  202. Environment minister proposes changes to net-zero emissions bill to win NDP support
  203. New research shows continued habitat loss will drive caribou to extinction in B.C.
  204. China set to launch core of its 1st permanent space station
  205. This snowy winter turned into a record year for bison hunters, says Environment Yukon
  206. Have a dog that likes to pull? There's a sport for that
  207. Ottawa's promising a tax credit for carbon capture — but is the tech worth the money?
  208. Vancouver pilot project aims to create native grass and wildflower meadows in 18 city parks
  209. Private property in remote Tweedsmuir Provincial Park bought for conservation
  210. Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Collins dead at age 90
  211. The world's glaciers are melting way faster than before, study says
  212. China launches key module of new space station
  213. 2 Edmonton tech companies recognized for environmental innovations
  214. London photographer tracks Great Horned Owl babies until they take flight
  215. 'No-Mow May' campaign catches on in greater Moncton area
  216. Not available in Canada: A look at COVID-19 vaccine tech from China, India and Cuba
  217. A bipartisan consensus on climate change? The U.K. suggests it's not a pipe dream
  218. Why beef is off the menu for some climate-conscious foodies
  219. Halifax company growing fish food from greenhouse gases gets funding boost
  220. B.C. creek fills with foam after laundry powder applied to nearby rooftops to control moss
  221. A season of change: How N.L.'s wild fisheries have gone from plentiful to pitiful
  222. How regenerative farming could help Canada meet its new carbon emission targets
  223. This mission to deep space could last a lifetime — or even more
  224. Why your 1st COVID-19 shot is more protective than you might think
  225. Stalled project reveals archaeological conflict between First Nations and B.C. government
  226. Out-of-control Chinese rocket expected to fall to Earth in the coming days
  227. Trillions of cicadas from Brood X set to emerge
  228. 9 babies born to Malian mother 'all doing well'
  229. London, Ont., woman finds two ancient weapon tips in her garden
  230. Deer Lake family, park developer butt heads over environmental concerns
  231. Woman airlifted to hospital after cougar attack in B.C.'s Fraser Valley
  232. 'New normal' in the United States is half a degree hotter than it was 20 years ago
  233. Children born in Sarnia more likely to develop asthma than those in Windsor or London, study indicates
  234. New Russian film on Chornobyl nuclear disaster skips the coverup, focuses on heroes
  235. First ever image of B117 coronavirus variant captured by UBC researchers
  236. Climate change makes landslides a growing danger for B.C. Interior, experts say
  237. Old-growth logging approvals in B.C. have gone up over the past year, report suggests
  238. Ottawa will carry out its own environmental assessment of Highway 413
  239. Tree poaching on Vancouver Island prompts spike in forest patrols
  240. Astronauts with disabilities can apply to Europe's space agency for 1st time
  241. SpaceX finally nails the landing of the rocket that will take humans to the moon
  242. Antigonish's green dreams include net-zero carbon emissions
  243. Cougar believed to be responsible for B.C. attack has been killed, conservation service says
  244. U.S. supports waiving intellectual property rules for COVID-19 vaccines
  245. Albertans are hot for solar right now, even with the pandemic pinch
  246. Homesteading lifestyle making a comeback in New Brunswick
  247. China says there is little threat of rocket causing harm as it returns to Earth
  248. Listen to the Ingenuity helicopter humming through the Martian air
  249. Bird-like dinosaur could hunt in total darkness, pointing to thriving prehistoric 'nightlife'
  250. Free divers stumble upon illegal crab traps off Vancouver beach