Pilot program starts this week; affects portion of Coquihalla Highway. Continue reading →

The girl was rescued when a police officer that was on duty at the impound lot heard her crying for help. Continue reading →

Migrants got their first glimpse of the robust U.S. military presence that awaits them after President Donald Trump ordered thousands of troops to the border. Continue reading →

To help family and friends move forward, the Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA) is holding a special event on International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day this Saturday. Continue reading →

Meteorologist Jesse Beyer said parts of western Alberta could see between 10 and 15 centimetres of snow but some areas could see more than 20 centimetres by the end of Friday. Continue reading →

Police said the call came in at around 7 a.m. Thursday that an eastbound pickup truck with three men lost control and rolled over into a ditch on Highway 576 and Range Road 184. Continue reading →

Oilsands and refining giants Suncor Energy Inc. and Husky Energy Inc. are rejecting a call by rival Cenovus Energy Inc. for government-imposed production cuts to reduce an oversupply of oil in Alberta linked to steep price discounts. Continue reading →

A heavy equipment machine was used to break through the wall of a bank in northern Alberta, and RCMP are hoping the public can help identify who did it. Continue reading →

“Even before the legislation we were catching a lot of high school kids because marijuana has seemed to be kind of mainstream forever,” said Sgt. Joe Cantelo Continue reading →

“I’m like, ‘I’m going to paint a really intense, touching portrait of Owen Wilson.’ And then people have to look at it and go, ‘This guy can obviously paint, he can paint whatever he wants, he’s painting Owen Wilson.’ It’s sort of funny.” Continue reading →

Suncor Energy Inc. says Steve Williams will retire as chief executive after the company’s annual meeting next May. Continue reading →

After Stephen Robinson successfully solved a Rubik’s Cube while skydiving in the first season of his web series How to Learn Anything, the pressure was on for Season 2. Continue reading →

Two-and-a-half years after Fort McMurray’s catastrophic wildfire destroyed about 2,400 residences and buildings, some homeowners still struggling financially under the process of rebuilding are going to be given the opportunity to access $6 million in new relief money. Continue reading →

Alberta Opposition Leader Jason Kenney says it is up to the United Conservative Party’s board to decide whether to expel a member who compared the LGBTQ rainbow flag to the swastika. Continue reading →

A 29-year-old man has been arrested and charged in connection with a fatal hit and run in Red Deer in March. Continue reading →

CANMORE, Alta. – The mayor of Canmore says he’s disappointed that Calgarians have rejected a potential bid by their city for the 2026 Olympic Winter Games. Continue reading →

Natural Resources Minister Amarjeet Sohi says he shares Albertan’s “frustration” at billions of dollars being lost to the Canadian economy due to oil price discounts linked to export pipeline capacity constraints. Continue reading →

Pilot program starts this week; affects portion of Coquihalla Highway. Continue reading →

The city’s proposed four-year budget was put before council on Wednesday, with staff committing to finding $40 million in efficiencies and a further $60 million by 2022. Continue reading →

“Sport in a positive sense really brings a country together,” Canadian Olympic Committee president Tricia Smith said Wednesday. “I think it’s just a part of us, our humanity. So I suspect we will see another bid from Canada.” Continue reading →

The Alberta government has released a “real-time lost-revenue counter” in hopes of making it clear just how much Canadians are losing due to pipeline delays. Continue reading →

The non-compliant schools must post the policies on their websites by June 30, 2019. If they don’t, Eggen says they’ll lose their taxpayer funding for the next school year. Continue reading →

Provinces including British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Quebec, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick have all reported varying degrees of shortages. Continue reading →