Firefighters work at the site of a Russian air strike, amid Russia’s attack on Ukraine, in Kharkiv, Ukraine May 14, 2024.

From Ukraine: Our common hive

The people of Ukraine continue to adapt, survive and even thrive

You wake up in the morning and drink coffee before starting the work day. You turn on the TV and listen to a long list of deaths and destruction that happened in your country overnight. The announcer speaks almost without emotion, as if he is talking about everyday, ordinary things. You hear that 10 missiles







Here comes thunderstorm season

Here comes thunderstorm season

STORMS | It's time to start looking at severe summer weather

When it comes to severe weather, there are three levels of alert. Knowing these levels and what they mean is the first step to keeping yourself informed and safe.


An hour after sunrise, volunteers have completed about a third of their route.

Conservation counting on annual bird survey

Every year, around this time of year, volunteers in Manitoba head out to take a key bird count

It was the same every year. For 25 years, on one day at the end of June, my alarm would go off at 2:30 a.m. I’d slouch out of bed and hit the road to do my part for the North American Breeding Bird Survey (BBS). My route was part of a network feeding numbers




The average increase in value of cultivated Canadian farmland was 11.5 per cent in 2023, and there is clear evidence that the cost of owning land in some areas now outstrips its income generation ability.

Opinion: Diversity may buffer risk of farmland buys

Should farmers consider ecological diversity as a risk management tool?

Glacier FarmMedia – It’s the time of year that farmland often changes hands. This spring, there is an increase of sales in certain sectors, driven by land stress and owners’ inability to weather another financial or literal storm. Many of these properties are monocultures or singularly focused production units and highly dependent on one source