Opinions

Climate impacts onslaught by military funding
Read this March 16, 2026
Features

Black women musicians and the stubborn R&B label
Read this March 16, 2026
Arts, Music

Monday Music: Immerse yourself in human expression
Read this March 16, 2026
Arts, Books

Celebrating Freedom to Read Week with The Librarians
Read this March 16, 2026
Arts

Learnings from Kyra Borland’s talk during SFU’s Multilingual Week
Read this March 16, 2026
Humour

QUIZ: Which Peak staff member are you?
Read this March 16, 2026
Humour

Shark Bowl: The BC Conservative Party leadership race
Read this March 16, 2026
Humour

Board game cafés kill connections
Read this March 12, 2026
Opinions

Climate change solutions and Indigenous sovereignty are deeply connected
Read this March 10, 2026
Opinions, What Grinds Our Gears

What Grinds Our Gears: multi-factor authentication
Read this March 10, 2026
Arts

An evening to celebrate Black art and academia
Read this March 10, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

Summer 2026 course electives
Read this March 10, 2026
News, Top News

SFU debuts new Black Student Centre
Read this March 9, 2026
News, Top News

SFU alleges TikTok added unauthorized AI additions to their advertisement
Read this March 9, 2026
Opinions

Fasting can unlock a healthier and more sustainable lifestyle
Read this March 9, 2026
Features

Fascism across borders: the Canadian companies collaborating with ICE
Read this March 9, 2026
Arts, Music

Monday Music: Songs to stand up to the man
Read this March 9, 2026
Arts, Fine arts

Get moving with Indangamirwa Vancouver
Read this March 9, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

The shit files: The SFU Shitter begins his carnage
Read this March 9, 2026
Humour

Pilates is for babies . . . is what I said before I tried it
Read this March 9, 2026
Opinions

What does it mean when doctors ask “are you sexually active?”
Read this March 3, 2026
Humour, Top Humour

Cunk on Mountain: SFU professor reveals what politics really are
Read this March 3, 2026
News

Centre for Comparative Muslim Studies holds lecture on the path forward for Gaza
Read this March 2, 2026
News, Top News

Hogan’s Alley Society hosts discussion on the importance of Afrocentric values
Read this March 2, 2026
Opinions

BC needs to implement a menstrual leave legislation
Read this March 2, 2026
Opinions

It’s time to get organized and stop the proposed dredging of the Burrard Inlet
Read this March 2, 2026
Features

Reconnecting with my hormonal rhythms
Read this March 2, 2026
Arts

Renaissance Coffee celebrates 30 years of great coffee
Read this March 2, 2026
Arts, Music

An evening with slowcry brings company to fight the winter blues
Read this March 2, 2026
Arts

“What should be heard becomes seen”
Read this March 2, 2026

Read Today’s

Sneak

Peak

Climate impacts onslaught by military funding

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer The Climate Clock is a live tool that counts down time until the carbon budget is depleted. The carbon budget allots a specific amount of carbon emissions before global warming exceeds 1.5℃ above pre-industrial levels. Once the world exceeds this average temperature, impacts like extreme weather will extend to “breakdowns of major ocean circulation systems,” among plenty other  incredibly destructive and unavoidable harms to nature and, by extension, humanity. Unfortunately, governmental policies prioritize warfare over the dire environmental situation. Human activities need to be wrangled into a net-zero figure. This would mean the amount of carbon taken out of the atmosphere balances the carbon sent in. Policies to support this need to range from the individualized level to the level...

Digital Issue

16 March 2026

Explore all the top stories, features, and exclusive content in our latest print issue—available to read online now.

Read Now
Newsfeed

More Stories,

You’ll Love

News

Opinions

Arts & Culture

Features

Humour

Sports

Block title

Climate impacts onslaught by military funding

By: Maya Barillas Mohan, Staff Writer The Climate Clock is a live tool that counts down time until the carbon budget is depleted. The carbon budget allots a specific amount of carbon emissions before global warming exceeds 1.5℃ above pre-industrial levels. Once the world exceeds this average temperature, impacts like extreme weather will extend to “breakdowns of major ocean circulation systems,” among plenty other  incredibly destructive and unavoidable harms to nature and, by extension, humanity. Unfortunately, governmental policies prioritize warfare over the dire environmental situation. Human activities need to be wrangled into a net-zero figure. This would mean the amount of carbon taken out of the atmosphere balances the carbon sent in. Policies to support this need to range from the individualized level to the level...