HeyJaredJesse Winter
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 14
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Theglobeandmail
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- Jul 4, 2026
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Canadians are in the dark about their wildfire risk (opens the original)
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Doug MacLeod could see the danger bearing down on him. In early August, the forestry contractor was marking trails for heavy equipment to plow fire breaks on the mountainside above Faulder, a community near Summerland in British Columbia’s southern Okanagan valley. He had tied only a single piece of flagging tape when he saw the Bald Range wildfire roaring through the forests toward him. “This is death coming over the mountain,” Mr. MacLeod remembers thinking. He abandoned flagging and started p
Eby declines to say if he’ll call snap election after giving promise-laden speech (opens the original)
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B.C. Premier David Eby on Friday declined to say whether he plans to trigger a snap provincial election amid growing speculation that such a call is imminent. “I have no announcement to make about an election today,” Mr. Eby told reporters. He used the phrase seven times in a 20-minute press conference after a speech to the Union of B.C. Municipalities Conference in downtown Vancouver that was full of election-style promises. During a Q&A with conference delegates after the speech, Mr. Eby also
Rare hide from extinct woolly dog bred by B.C. First Nations is on display (opens the original)
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After more than 160 years in storage at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, the only known pelt of an extinct woolly dog is back on Canada’s West Coast. Woolly dogs were once an abundant species, bred by Salish and Makah peoples along the Pacific coast for their soft, woolly fur, which was woven into clothing, blankets and robes, according to the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia. They had fluffy light-coloured coats, curled tails and pointy fox-like faces, simi
Tumbler Ridge mass shooting survivors sue OpenAI, alleging negligence (opens the original)
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A U.S. law firm representing survivors of the Tumbler Ridge mass shooting is filing 30 lawsuits against OpenAI, alleging the tech giant was negligent in not reporting the shooter’s chat history to police in an effort to help prevent the attack. Three new lawsuits, filed Wednesday in U.S. federal court in California, name OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and accuse the company of having a double standard when it comes to safety. The firm intends to file 30 in total. The suits, one for each plaintiff, allege
Having found a mysterious killer of sea stars, B.C. scientists see a way to stop it (opens the original)
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A mysterious disease is destroying stars and threatening critical ecosystems. Scientists are stumped, but they toil away in laboratories and distant, inhospitable environments, searching for an answer. It’s not the plot of an interstellar sci-fi movie: It’s the groundbreaking science being done by a co-operative of marine biologists trying to save western North America’s sea stars. In 2025, Canadian researchers identified the culprit: star-killing bacteria called vibrio pectenicida. But the disc
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