Danielle Paradis

Woman with long dark brown hair, wearing a multi-colored dress, smiles at the camera, with green vines on a white wall behind her

About

Danielle Paradis is an Indigenous (Métis) magazine writer, journalist, editor, educator, and podcaster who lives in Treaty 6 (Edmonton, Alberta).

She has written for both local and international audiences. You can read (or hear) her work at Canadaland, Chatelaine, Toronto Star (Edmonton), Gig City, BUSTLE, Canadian True Crime Podcast, and The Sprawl. Danielle covers politics, arts and culture, and Indigenous Issues.

Danielle loves a good FOIP story and studied investigative journalism, story-based inquiry method, at the Centre for Investigative Journalism out of the UK. She teaches journalism at Humber College and MacEwan University.

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Critics say the best argument for blue hydrogen is to “keep the fossil fuel industry in business.”

Critics say the best argument for blue hydrogen is to “keep the fossil fuel industry in business.”
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Industry and governments are eager to embrace hydrogen power. But the plan to do so is “overly optimistic” and based on “unfounded assumptions.”

Industry and governments are eager to embrace hydrogen power. But the plan to do so is “overly optimistic” and based on “unfounded assumptions.”
Analysis
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A growing narrative says it can. But our energy and financial sectors are hopelessly entangled with Russia.

A growing narrative says it can. But our energy and financial sectors are hopelessly entangled with Russia.