Canada Post union workers to begin rotating nationwide strikes Monday morning
Family seeking answers in Blood Tribe man’s death
Alberta Party eyeing reduction to provincial carbon tax
Charges laid in violent Lethbridge liquor store robbery that saw knife held to employee’s throat
Southern Alberta farmers racing to finish harvest with warmer temperatures
Starting a new chapter: A group of Lethbridge writers publish their own book
Alberta Ballet retells ‘The Sleeping Beauty’ through Western Canadian lens
“By creating our own, we’re creating a real piece of Alberta Ballet to move forward into the future with and it’s really exciting.” Continue reading
Postal union official ‘not very confident’ strike with Canada Post will be avoided
By Joel Senick Reporter and Co-anchor
A postal workers union official says the potential strike would send a message, but not stop mail altogether. Continue reading
Bombardier sues Mitsubishi Aircraft for allegedly stealing trade secrets
Bombardier is suing Mitsubishi Aircraft in the United States over alleged trade secret misappropriation. Continue reading
Edmonton political scientist Jim Lightbody dies after ‘courageous battle with cancer’
Jim Lightbody, who taught political science at the University of Alberta for 47 years, died Wednesday following a “brief but courageous battle with cancer.” Continue reading
Peter Watts: Helping Entrepreneurial Women Succeed
By Peter Watts Radio host
Minister of Small Business and Export Promotion Mary Ng speaks about new funding to help women entrepreneurs grow their businesses. Continue reading
Michael Avenatti says he doesn’t see many Democrats who could beat Trump in 2020
Michael Avenatti, a lawyer for adult film actress Stormy Daniels, was asked about his presidential aspirations on Saturday at a Comic-Con For Politics event in Los Angeles. Continue reading
Rage against the elite: A primer on populism in Canada
By Jennifer Crosby Anchor
Jason Kenney has been described as a populist. Ditto Doug Ford. And Donald Trump. As a wave of support for populist parties sweeps through Western democracies, we look at what populism is and whether it’s gaining ground in Canada. Continue reading
Lethbridge Fire and EMS hold live fire training simulation for new recruits
By Malika Karim Videographer
“It’s been pretty intense; it’s been a lot more to it than I was expecting, for sure.” Continue reading
U.S., Canada and Mexico should invest in Central America to tackle migration: Mexican president-elect
Mexico’s president-elect says he is suggesting to U.S. President Donald Trump that the United States, Canada and Mexico jointly tackle migration by agreeing to invest in development. Continue reading
FCM numbers highlight cannabis policing funding gap between Alberta cities and municipalities in Ontario, Quebec
By Scott Johnston Reporter
Numbers from the Federation of Canadian Municipalities offer more insight after claims made by Alberta Finance Minister Joe Ceci that his government is providing funding for cannabis policing equal to what is being given out in Ontario and Quebec. Continue reading
Alberta Justice adds $4.5M to victims of crime fund
Justice Minister Kathleen Ganley says the money will go to a number of initiatives, including $1.1 million to help police help victims. Continue reading
LGBTQ groups protest in Paris after string of homophobic attacks
The organisation SOS Homophobie is calling on the government to launch an anti-homophobia campaign and to offer training to policemen on how to deal with victims. Continue reading
Manmeet Singh Bhullar Park a lasting legacy for dedicated politician
By Jill Croteau Reporter
A five-hectare green space in the Calgary community of Taradale has been transformed into a park that bears the name of the late Manmeet Singh Bhullar. Continue reading
Swoop cancels dozens of flights to U.S., leaving passengers scrambling
The airline’s first flight to the States was supposed to start taking off this week, but were cancelled at the last minute as Swoop awaits “one final regulatory approval required to operate to the U.S.” Continue reading
Dunrobin homeowners struggling to rebuild 1 month after tornado
By Mike Le Couteur Global National Ottawa Correspondent
Residents in Dunrobin, Ont., are struggling to get back on their feet one month after an EF-3 tornado swept through the town. Continue reading
Canada Post union workers to begin rotating nationwide strikes Monday morning
The Canadian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) announced Sunday that it will begin rotating strikes on Monday morning at 12:01 a.m. in Victoria, Edmonton and Windsor, and at 1:01 a.m. in Halifax. Continue reading
6 people injured in shooting near Jacksonville Jaguars stadium, 3 in critical condition
Six people were injured Sunday in a shooting that took place five blocks away from TIAA Bank Field in Jacksonville, Florida. Continue reading
Former NDP MP Kennedy Stewart elected mayor of Vancouver
In a finish that was much closer than many analysts expected, Kennedy Stewart has been elected mayor of Vancouver. Continue reading
When it comes to pot legalization, Canada ‘on the right track,’ says Colorado police expert
But just because legalization has happened doesn’t mean the work is done. Continue reading
Can the Conservatives reverse cannabis legalization?
Conservative Party leader Andrew Scheer hasn’t promised to keep cannabis legal if elected prime minister — would it be possible for him to reverse legalization? Continue reading
Alberta Ballet retells ‘The Sleeping Beauty’ through Western Canadian lens
“By creating our own, we’re creating a real piece of Alberta Ballet to move forward into the future with and it’s really exciting.” Continue reading
AGLC has plan to continue Alberta cannabis delivery in event of Canada Post strike
Since Alberta doesn’t rely on Canada Post alone for online cannabis deliveries, consumers will still receive their orders – though possibly delayed slightly – in the event of a strike. Continue reading
Postal union official ‘not very confident’ strike with Canada Post will be avoided
By Joel Senick Reporter and Co-anchor
A postal workers union official says the potential strike would send a message, but not stop mail altogether. Continue reading
Edmonton political scientist Jim Lightbody dies after ‘courageous battle with cancer’
Jim Lightbody, who taught political science at the University of Alberta for 47 years, died Wednesday following a “brief but courageous battle with cancer.” Continue reading
Peter Watts: Helping Entrepreneurial Women Succeed
By Peter Watts Radio host
Minister of Small Business and Export Promotion Mary Ng speaks about new funding to help women entrepreneurs grow their businesses. Continue reading
Alberta Party eyeing reduction to provincial carbon tax
Alberta Party Leader Stephen Mandel is taking aim at the province’s carbon tax, saying it needs to be changed but that axing it is not the magic wand for a province running multibillion-dollar deficits. Continue reading
Rage against the elite: A primer on populism in Canada
By Jennifer Crosby Anchor
Jason Kenney has been described as a populist. Ditto Doug Ford. And Donald Trump. As a wave of support for populist parties sweeps through Western democracies, we look at what populism is and whether it’s gaining ground in Canada. Continue reading
Family seeking answers in Blood Tribe man’s death
The family of a Blood Tribe man is seeking answers after they say he died from injuries suffered during a confrontation with a Lethbridge police officer. Continue reading
Southern Alberta farmers racing to finish harvest with warmer temperatures
By Kyle Benning Videographer
Combines have been travelling up and down fields across the province as farmers try to take advantage of the improved conditions. Continue reading
Lethbridge Fire and EMS hold live fire training simulation for new recruits
By Malika Karim Videographer
“It’s been pretty intense; it’s been a lot more to it than I was expecting, for sure.” Continue reading
Starting a new chapter: A group of Lethbridge writers publish their own book
A group of Lethbridge writers have spent years meeting and perfecting their craft and have now published their own book that tells the tales of thirteen different authors. Demi Knight reports. Continue reading
FCM numbers highlight cannabis policing funding gap between Alberta cities and municipalities in Ontario, Quebec
By Scott Johnston Reporter
Numbers from the Federation of Canadian Municipalities offer more insight after claims made by Alberta Finance Minister Joe Ceci that his government is providing funding for cannabis policing equal to what is being given out in Ontario and Quebec. Continue reading
Charges laid in violent Lethbridge liquor store robbery that saw knife held to employee’s throat
A 34-year-old man has been charged with multiple offences after a woman working at a Lethbridge liquor store had a knife held to her throat during a violent robbery Thursday night. Continue reading
Alberta Justice adds $4.5M to victims of crime fund
Justice Minister Kathleen Ganley says the money will go to a number of initiatives, including $1.1 million to help police help victims. Continue reading
Manmeet Singh Bhullar Park a lasting legacy for dedicated politician
By Jill Croteau Reporter
A five-hectare green space in the Calgary community of Taradale has been transformed into a park that bears the name of the late Manmeet Singh Bhullar. Continue reading
Swoop cancels dozens of flights to U.S., leaving passengers scrambling
The airline’s first flight to the States was supposed to start taking off this week, but were cancelled at the last minute as Swoop awaits “one final regulatory approval required to operate to the U.S.” Continue reading
COMMENTARY: Charles Adler calls on the cowards of St. Albert to turn themselves in
Dear Coward, in this country, neighbours treat neighbours like neighbours, Charles Adler says. Continue reading
How do Alberta’s political parties vet their candidates?
According to Elections Alberta, anyone can nominate themselves online to become a candidate for any of Alberta’s political parties. Continue reading
What does legal cannabis mean for Canada’s marijuana political parties?
By Adam MacVicar Digital Journalist
Alberta’s Marijuana Party is ramping up efforts in the wake of legalization and taking a look at provincial regulations. Continue reading
k.d. lang receives Alberta Order of Excellence
One of Canada’s most celebrated singer-songwriters, k.d. lang, has been awarded Alberta’s highest honour. Continue reading
Hurricanes’ Ryan Vandervlis ‘feeling pretty good,’ recovering from campfire accident
By Matt Battochio Videographer
Lethbridge Hurricanes player Ryan Vandervlis gave an update on his recovery Tuesday, following a campfire accident in June. Continue reading
Magrath residents show support for families after serious crash on Highway 5
By Kyle Benning Videographer
The principal of Magrath High School says he has been taken back seeing the support and well-wishes coming from across the province after five teens were injured in a highway crash. Continue reading
Hong Kong man sentenced to 1 year in jail for voyeurism and child pornography offences in Lethbridge
By Quinn Campbell Videographer
Court heard that in March of 2018, police were called about a man acting suspiciously in the men’s change room at the University of Lethbridge while children were present. Continue reading
Community north of Edmonton rallies around family that received hateful letter
By Sarah Kraus Reporter
Dozens of St. Albert residents gathered Wednesday night to show their love and support for the family who received a hateful and racist letter earlier this week. Continue reading
Lethbridge College president and CEO receives Blackfoot name during Indigenous Celebration Day
Indigenous Celebration Day at Lethbridge College on Thursday commemorated the ongoing efforts being made by president and CEO Dr. Paula Burns in a very special way. Continue reading
Editor's Picks
No fines. No public warning. And an ‘off the chart’ air quality indicator in Saskatchewan’s oil & gas country
Cassettes make unexpected comeback in the age of digital downloads
Will legal cannabis users be able to cross the U.S. border? 'It’s anyone’s guess,' lawyer says
Alberta couple ties the knot in local Tim Hortons
Cannabis IQ: Here are all the legal ways to consume pot in Canada
University of Lethbridge ‘couple’ photos go viral
Jihadi Jack wants to live in Canada. Here’s what officials are doing for ISIS fighters in Syria
23-year-old Fort Macleod man earns national business award
Cannabis IQ: Almost half of Canadian pot users say they use daily. Here's why regular use is risky
Here are 5 ways buying concert tickets could be made easier
'I’m going to die here': Wives of ISIS fighters want to return home to Canada
'I just want to go back': Canadian ISIS fighter captured in northern Syria speaks out
