Fatima Syed

2 weeks ago | thenarwhal.ca | Steph Kwetásel’wet Wood |Drew Anderson |Fatima Syed

For Inuk actor Anna Lambe, star of the hit Netflix comedy North of North, the north-est north is home. For real — she was born in Iqaluit but her family is from Grise Fiord, the most northern community in Canada. In North of North, Lambe’s character, Siaja, is starting a new path with dreams of reinventing herself after exiting her marriage.

3 weeks ago | thenarwhal.ca | Leah Borts-Kuperman |Drew Anderson |Fatima Syed

Get the inside scoop on The Narwhal’s environment and climate reporting by signing up for our free newsletter. The Georgian Bay Anishinaabek Youth (GBAY) program in Parry Sound, Ont., is entirely led by Indigenous youth. They are dedicated to bringing land-based and cultural learning activities to other young people in their First Nations communities along the rivers and eastern shore of Mnidoo Gamii, one of the Anishinaabemowin names for Georgian Bay.

3 weeks ago | thenarwhal.ca | Karan Prashant Saxena |Drew Anderson |Fatima Syed

The first time Manuel Baechlin and I met over Zoom, he couldn’t stop talking about how much he loves Vox explainer videos — no, seriously, he talked about them a lot. I decided I’d interject and ask him why he loved Fox so much, and watched as the panic crept up on his face. Totally cruel, yes, yes, I know … but we spent the rest of the conversation talking about just how much we both appreciate a well-produced video that meets the moment.

3 weeks ago | thenarwhal.ca | Shannon Waters |Drew Anderson |Fatima Syed

It’s no secret that electrifying B.C.’s economy, from homes to heavy industry, will require significantly boosting the amount of power the province produces. Now, documents obtained by The Narwhal under freedom of information legislation reveal just how much electricity emissions-heavy industries like liquefied natural gas (LNG) and mines estimate they need to meet B.C.’s carbon emissions targets.

3 weeks ago | thenarwhal.ca | Zak Vescera |Matt Simmons |Drew Anderson |Fatima Syed

Get the inside scoop on The Narwhal’s environment and climate reporting by signing up for our free newsletter. This investigation is a collaboration between The Narwhal and the Investigative Journalism Foundation. The British Columbia government quietly granted one of Canada’s biggest oil and gas companies an exemption for thousands of pipelines that should have been deactivated before a legal deadline, according to documents obtained under freedom of information legislation.