An eroding bluff on the US Great Plains reveals a buried, carbon-rich layer of fossil soil. A team of researchers led by UW-Madison Assistant Professor of geography Erika Marin-Spiotta has found that buried fossil soils contain significant amounts of carbon and could contribute to climate change as the carbon is released through human activities such as mining, agriculutre and deforestation. Credit: Jospeh Mason

Erosion Exposes Carbon on Great Plains

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Green Party leader Elizabeth May and Bruce Hyer as the Thunder Bay Superior North MP goes Green.

Rodney Brown, Valdy and Earth Day #44 Thunder Bay

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offshore wind farm

Ontario Government Appeals Ontario Wind Decision

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7.0 Earthquake Shakes Indonesia

Powerful Earthquake Jolts Indonesia

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Climate Change

Global Warming Over? Don’t Bet on it!

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RCMP Cruisers aflame in Rexton New Brunswick

It looked like a war zone – St. Mary’s Chief Candice...

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The largest earthquakes occur where oceanic plates move beneath continents

Analyzing Great Chile Earthquake

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Nixiwaka Yawanawá, an Amazon Indian in London, has described London as a city 'rich in history and filled with ghosts'. © Helen Saunders/Survival

Amazon Indian in London Speaking Out

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Red Rock

Invasive Fish Species Efforts in Lake Michigan

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The AIRS instrument aboard NASA's Aqua satellite captured this infrared, false-colored image of Super-Typhoon Haiyan exiting the western Philippines on Nov. 8 at 04:59 UTC. Purple indicates coldest, most powerful thunderstorms with heavy rainfall potential.

Super-Typhoon Haiyan Pounds Philippines

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NASA IRIS captures largest solar flare since 2013.

Strongest Solar Flare Captured by IRIS

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The RCMP have released images of firearms and other items seized in their operation in Rexton New Brunswick.

Elsipogtog First Nation Fallout Continues

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