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Lawsuit filed over voter privacy breach affecting almost three million AlbertansA class action lawsuit has been filed over the leak of a voters list containing the names and other personal information of over 3 million Albertans.CrimeJun 30
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B.C. nurses issue 72-hour strike noticeThis comes after the rejection of a tentative agreement reached between the Nurses’ Bargaining Association (NBA) and health employers.HealthJun 29
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WestJet flight attendants hold information pickets as strike vote takes placeAlmost a year after Air Canada's flight attendants went on strike over the issue of unpaid work, flight attendants at WestJet and WestJet Encore are threatening to do the same.ConsumerJul 14
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Senior aide to Alberta premier urges First Nations chiefs to fix their communitiesThe executive director of Danielle Smith’s Calgary office says First Nations chiefs should fix their communities rather than have "the gall" to accuse the premier of treason.Jun 18
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Hamilton advances proposed data centre moratorium in pushback to rapid AI buildoutA proposed pause on new power-hungry data centres in Hamilton cleared a hurdle on Tuesday, the latest step in a growing pushback to Canada's buildout of AI infrastructure.CanadaJun 17
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House of Commons rises for summer break after passing flurry of billsDuring the final days of the spring session, the House passed a trio of justice bills to reform bail, create new hate crime offences and criminalize AI-generated sexual deepfakes.PoliticsJun 18
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U.S. Fed holds interest rate again in 1st move under new chairThe U.S. Federal Reserve kept its key rate unchanged Wednesday yet almost half the central bank’s policymakers said they could support a rate hike later this year.U.S. NewsJun 17
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After 10 years of MAID, key report on mental illness expansion nearsThe extension is set to happen in March 2027, after it was delayed three times by the previous Liberal government, the last time being in February 2024.PoliticsJun 16
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Judge rules Trump’s name illegally added to Kennedy Center, blocks closureU.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper in Washington, D.C., ruled that the Kennedy Center board’s March 16 vote to close the facility was “ill-informed and seemingly preordained.”U.S. NewsMay 29
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Saskatchewan Realtors Association backs ISC acquisition if status quo maintainedThe CEO of Saskatchewan's Realtors Association says Information Services Corporation's (ISC) acquisition presents opportunities to improve with collaboration moving forward.CanadaMay 20
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Alberta lawmakers wrap up spring sitting overshadowed by separatism movementThe sitting saw bills that'll affect everything from library books to medically assisted death — but Alberta separatism is what often drove the war of words in question period.PoliticsMay 14
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ANALYSIS: In skipping so many question periods, Carney dodges accountabilityWhile Stephen Harper showed up to take questions from MPs 65 per cent of the time, Mark Carney has been present for just 26.8 per cent of question periods in the House of Commons.PoliticsJun 1
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Inside Alberta’s separatism movement: Residents on what’s driving them to stay or leaveThe fate of the province five million people call home will be up in the air for the next five months, as everyday Alberta voters mull a serious question: Do we stay or go?PoliticsJun 1
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Danielle Smith says NDP should have warned her of Alberta voter list privacy leakThe Opposition accused the government of being 'embedded with the separatists,' fearing the UCP would tip off The Centurion Project leaders to get ahead of a police investigation.PoliticsMay 6
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Lawyer pushing for ad ban says Alberta premier exploiting loophole with referendum websiteThe province is prohibited from advertising or publishing certain info related to a referendum if it's taking place alongside an election — but not for stand-alone referendums.PoliticsApr 28
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Lethbridge city council postpones integrated fire, EMS funding decisionLethbridge city council voted to delay any decisions surrounding the ongoing funding concerns for the 114-year-old integrated emergency services model.PoliticsMay 7
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Lethbridge could lose 114-year-old integrated fire, emergency serviceLethbridge city council, as a CIC, voted to reject a provincial proposal that would see the southern Alberta city pay more to keep its integrated fire and paramedic services.HealthMay 1
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Doug Ford accuses NDP leader Marit Stiles of “trump-style” commentsPremier Doug Ford called Stiles's remark "unacceptable" and tried to tie it to U.S. President Donald Trump. Stiles pushed back and said she had nothing to apologize for.PoliticsMay 5
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BC United executives eye Conservative race, as donations still flow for dormant partyIt was a once-dominant force in British Columbia politics, but for more than a year and a half the party formerly known as the BC Liberals has been dormant.PoliticsApr 14
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Minister says Ottawa is ‘very seriously’ considering youth social media ban"I respect and acknowledge the work that's been done and the concern where that policy proposal came from," Culture Minister Marc Miller told reporters on Parliament Hill.CanadaApr 16