Gabrielle Katz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 20, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
- Top 10K sites
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- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Opinion: Ontario turned down the heat in nursing homes – and the results were lifesaving (opens the original)
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Gabrielle Katz is a medical student at the University of Toronto. Nathan Stall is a geriatrician and clinician scientist at Sinai Health and the University of Toronto. Extreme heat is emerging as one of the deadliest consequences of climate change. The European heat wave in June was linked to 12,000 excess deaths across nine European countries, according to national statistics. Older adults, young children, and individuals experiencing homelessness are among the populations most vulnerable to th
Globe editorial: Workers need protection from the heat (opens the original)
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Scorching heat waves are becoming a regular feature of Canadian summers, yet not enough attention is being paid to some of the people most at risk of heat-related health problems – outdoor workers. A new legislative push is needed to modernize provincial workplace rules to account for rising temperatures as well as poor air quality due to wild fire smoke. Farm labourers, construction workers, landscapers and other outdoor employees face a high risk from heat. Some indoor workers are also at risk
Europe’s early heat wave may have killed more than 10,000 people (opens the original)
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Heat that hit Europe exceptionally early and hard this year appears to have led to a spike in deaths, with well over 10,000 more people dying at the height of the heat wave than would normally have been expected, according to figures that are still emerging across the continent. Measures of what researchers call “excess mortality” – the difference between the normally expected number of deaths and the actual number – spiked in late June, when parts of Europe experienced record temperatures. Expe
Ontario heat wave to peak today as temperatures even out in Manitoba (opens the original)
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Scorching heat and humidity sent many Toronto residents seeking relief at splash pads, parks and public fountains Tuesday as a dangerous heat wave enveloped several Ontario communities while tornadoes threatened Montreal and drought conditions loomed in British Columbia. Amid stifling weather in multiple parts of the country, the hot spot appeared to be Ontario, where Environment Canada warned the humidex could push temperatures to as high as 45 C in some areas. Environment Canada forecasted a h
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