小蓝视频

SAN FRANCISCO 鈥� British Columbia Premier John Horgan has signed a new climate pact with the governors of Washington, Oregon and California that includes investments in cross-border climate infrastructure like electric vehicle charging stations.

EDMONTON 鈥� An Alberta regulator has turned down a request to review its decision rejecting a proposed cattle feedlot near a popular recreational lake.

PARIS (AP) 鈥� Under the watchword 鈥淓very gesture counts,鈥� the French government launched an energy-saving drive Thursday to get the country through the winter without natural gas from Russia and closer to the European Union targets of reaching climate

HALSEY, Neb. (AP) 鈥� Firefighters have nearly contained a large wildfire in the Nebraska Sandhills that has burned roughly 30 square miles and that led to the death of a volunteer firefighter , officials said.

TORONTO 鈥� A new report from the Carbon Tracker Initiative says that big global emitters, including Canadian companies, aren't saying enough about climate change risks in their financial statements.

VANCOUVER 鈥� Unseasonable warmth over much of British Columbia is showing no sign of easing, with another day of temperature records in the books and many regions reporting no significant rain since early July.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) 鈥� Food security, consumer rights and biodiversity groups are protesting Kenya鈥檚 reversal of a ban on genetically modified foods, saying the public wasn鈥檛 consulted on an issue key to the East African country鈥檚 economy and safety.

HALIFAX 鈥� As she stood near the remnants of flattened homes in Port aux Basques, N.L., Denise Anderson said the thought of continuing to live next to the ocean is hard after a deadly storm foreshadowed the violence of weather to come.

SYDNEY (AP) 鈥� Australia鈥檚 largest city, Sydney, has been soaked by its wettest year on record with almost three months of expected above-average rain to spare. The city of 5 million people beat its 1950 record of 2,194 millimeters (86.

MONDOLIKO, Indonesia (AP) 鈥� All the crops had died and the farmed fish had escaped their ponds. The only road to the village was flooded and the water just kept getting higher, says Asiyah, 38, who like many Indonesians uses only one name.