Naomi Klein

The Leap Manifesto is a very important initiative. Radical environmentalists have an important role to play in building on that vision.

Biggest news in Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall's recent speechifying in Calgary was that the oil industry faces an "existential threat." No mention of this yesterday in Toronto.

Agroecology appears to be a better way to feed humanity than doubling down on industrial agricultural, from many angles.

All the hyperbole to the contrary, the NDP did not adopt the Leap Manifesto in Edmonton. Not even close.

As a retired Unifor member and someone who first worked on an Alberta NDP election campaign in 1971, I am embarrassed by what Dias and Notley are quoted as saying.

When a political leader says he'll hang in there if he gets the endorsement of 70 per cent of a convention's delegates, that's usually an indication he expects to get about 70 per cent!

An example of a campaign daring to think big: Re-imagining how we can use our postal services to advance climate justice goals.

Every four years we add a day to our calendars to bring them into sync with the earth's revolution around the sun -- because it's easier to change our human systems than to change the laws of nature.