Category : Search result: wildfire destruction


Toxic Contaminants Remain in Homes After L.A. Wildfires

A year after devastating wildfires, California residents face a hidden danger: toxic lead and asbestos lingering in their homes. Experts warn of long-term health risks as insurance battles compound the trauma.

Canada's Biggest 2025 News Stories: A-to-Z Recap

A comprehensive look back at the major events that shaped Canada in 2025, from devastating wildfires and new laws to the NHL's Olympic return and public safety incidents. Discover the year's defining moments.

B.C. wildfires burn 8,800+ sq km in 2025 season

British Columbia's 2025 wildfire season devastated over 8,800 square kilometres. Explore the impact, key incidents like the Wesley Ridge fire, and the ongoing challenges facing the province.

Nobel Winner: Canada Unready for AI's Economic Storm

Canadian-born Nobel laureate Peter Howitt warns Canada's institutions are not prepared for the job destruction and monopolistic challenges AI will bring. He outlines the policy shifts needed to weather the coming economic storm.

B.C. mills process 1M+ cubic metres of wildfire salvage wood

British Columbia's forestry sector has processed a massive volume of timber from wildfire-burned forests, turning ecological loss into economic and environmental opportunity. Discover the scale and impact of this salvage operation.

Fentanyl Classified as WMD by Trump Administration

U.S. President Donald Trump signs an executive order classifying fentanyl as a weapon of mass destruction, escalating the campaign against drug cartels. Read the details and implications.

Canada's Ill-Preparedness for Disasters Exposed

A newly active Yukon fault and record wildfires highlight Canada's vulnerability. Experts warn complacency and reactive planning leave the nation exposed to the next crisis.

Trump calls fentanyl a 'weapon of mass destruction'

Former U.S. President Donald Trump escalates rhetoric in the drug war, branding fentanyl a 'weapon of mass destruction.' This declaration comes amid ongoing public health crises in both the U.S. and Canada.

Saskatchewan projects $427M deficit at mid-year

Saskatchewan's provincial government reveals a $427 million deficit for 2025, citing unexpected wildfire and healthcare expenses. Learn how this impacts the province's financial outlook.

Saskatchewan projects $427 million deficit

Saskatchewan's budget surplus has turned into a $427 million deficit due to wildfire expenses and healthcare pressures. Learn how provincial finances shifted dramatically.

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