
Australia’s latest emissions data reveal we still have a giant fossil fuel problem
According to Australias Climate Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen, the latest emissions data show we are on track to reach our 2030 targets under the Paris Agreement. In 2024, Australias greenhouse gas emissions were...

Africa’s new credit rating agency could change the rules of the game. Here’s how
For governments, a credit rating is more than a financial signal. It is a verdict that can influence the cost of borrowing, access to markets and, ultimately, the ability to provide for their citizens. Rating decisions are...

Will surging sea levels kill the Great Barrier Reef? Ancient coral fossils may hold the answer
In the 20th century, global sea level rose faster than at any other time in the past 3,000 years. Its expected to rise even further by 2100, as human-induced climate change intensifies. In fact, some studies predict a rise...

At The Conversation, we are big believers in the health benefits of being near the sea. In fact, we have a whole series dedicated to how our health is intrinsically linked with that of the ocean, called Vitamin Sea. The...

Why Canada should apply labour protections to the rental housing sector
Gregor Robertson, Canadas new housing minister, was likely tapped for the job on the basis of his decade as Vancouvers mayor, where he introduced zoning changes, incentives for rental construction and the countrys first...

Given the Trump administrations systematic attempts to medically and legally disenfranchise trans people, and its abrupt termination of grants focused on LGBTQ+ health, we cant say that the notice of termination we...

3 ways the government can silence opinions it disagrees with, without using censorship
When most people think of how governments stifle free speech, they think of censorship. Thats when a government directly blocks or suppresses speech. In the past, the federal government has censored speech in various ways....