A lawsuit involving seven young plaintiffs aimed at holding the Ontario government accountable for its climate change policies will proceed after the Supreme Court of Canada declined to hear an appeal from the province. The plaintiffs argue that the government’s 2018 decision to reduce greenhouse gas emissions targets violated their Charter rights to equality, life, and security. The case, which began in 2019, has been framed as a significant moment for climate litigation in Canada, emphasizing the urgent need for action against climate change amidst political criticism of the judiciary.
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U.S. may change or get rid of liquid limit for carry-ons, U.S. Homeland Security secretary says
U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem has suggested potential changes to the TSA's liquid restrictions for carry-on luggage, which could ease the 3-1-1 rule established after a 2006 liquid explosives threat. With advancements in CT scanner technology, the U.S. may follow the UK and other countries in relaxing these rules, allowing for a more convenient travel experience. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem suggested that the long-standing liquid...
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