Over the past week, Nebraska has endured historic flooding, causing widespread damage across the state. Continue reading →

Budget 2019 offers a mixed bag of both benefits and negative consequences for Canadians across a wide range of backgrounds. Here are some of the winners and losers. Continue reading →

The pilots of a doomed Lion Air Boeing 737 MAX scoured a handbook as they struggled to understand why the jet was lurching downwards, but ran out of time before it hit the water, three people with knowledge of the cockpit voice recorder contents said. Continue reading →

The federal budget proposes a CMHC-funded contribution to insured mortgages and a higher limit on tax-free RRSP withdrawals for first-time home buyers. Continue reading →

The Conservatives are laying the groundwork for a potential filibuster that could see MPs forced for the third time in a year to spend the night voting in the House of Commons. Continue reading →

Logan Drake of Lethbridge has been charged with obstruction, dangerous driving causing bodily harm and possession of property obtained by crime after investigators found he was the driver causing a serious collision. Continue reading →

Rachel Notley announced that if re-elected, she would double incentives for petrochemical and upgrading projects, from the current $3.6 billion up to $7 billion over the next decade. Continue reading →

RCMP are looking to the public for help locating bison that went missing from an Alberta ranch. Continue reading →

After firing up supporters at campaign kickoff events, the leaders of Alberta’s two main political parties are heading out to stump for votes on day two of the election. Continue reading →

When voters go to the polls on April 16, it will probably be with a sigh of relief over the end of one of the ugliest campaigns in Alberta history. Continue reading →

Since the formation of the province in 1905, parties have governed in multi-year dynasties: the Liberals, the United Farmers, and Social Credit followed by 44 consecutive years of Progressive Conservative governments. Continue reading →

On the day the writ was dropped, officially launching Alberta’s 2019 provincial election campaign, the province’s election commissioner levied a new round of fines in connection with Jeff Callaway’s controversial campaign in the 2017 UCP leadership race. Continue reading →

Caylan Ford, who was running in Calgary-Mountain View, stepped down Monday night after a website reported on what it says was a private Facebook conversation from 2017. Continue reading →

Bentley Block will be undergoing construction after city council approved a redevelopment project against advice from the local Historic Places Advisory Committee. Continue reading →

Dairy farmers and others hit by recent trade deals are getting $3.9 billion in compensation for lost market share. Continue reading →

The federal government argues B.C.’s proposed legislation must be struck down because they would give the province a “veto” over pipeline projects. Continue reading →

Talk about timing. On the same morning Rachel Notley announced Albertans will head back to the polls on April 16, Twitter Canada unveiled a special emoji for the provincial election. Continue reading →

The Alberta provincial election will take place on Tuesday, April 16. Continue reading →

Sha Biswakarma, who was wanted on a Canada-wide warrant and had been seen in Saskatoon, was arrested in Lethbridge, Alta. Continue reading →

A new poll from Ipsos and Global News asked questions ranging from who people would vote for if the election were held today, how certain they were and which leader might be the best to govern the province. Continue reading →

The United Conservative Party issued a statement on Monday night to say it had not received notice of any resignations after a former UCP supporter posted on Facebook that 10 board members from the party’s Calgary North East Constituency Association had left their posts. Continue reading →

The Alberta government has announced another easing of restrictions on oil production, saying the amount that can be produced will increase in May by 25,000 barrels per day and another 25,000 barrels per day in June. Continue reading →

‘Sunrise and Sunset,’ a diptych by Indigenous artist Alex Janvier, was unveiled in the Alberta legislature on Monday. Continue reading →