In a letter, Amnesty explains it’s worried those initiatives undermine and violate a range of Alberta’s human rights obligations. Continue reading →

Starting on Tuesday, a new augmented reality experience will give visitors to the museum’s third-floor gallery an opportunity to see virtual people, objects, video, audio and historical images appear right in front of them – with the help of an iPad. Continue reading →

“Canadians’ general knowledge of what’s in the study guide would only get them about halfway to a passing grade,” said Dr. Lorne Bozinoff, president of Forum Research. Continue reading →

More Canadians take pride in the things that affect them today than they do in their country’s history, a survey from the Association for Canadian Studies suggests. Continue reading →

Callie Jones is still furious over an incident that she said left her and her fiancé completely embarrassed and insulted. Continue reading →

A man is to face trial following a ruling by the Alberta Court of Appeal that highlights “systemic problems” caused by new requirements for bail hearings brought in after the shooting death of a Mountie. Continue reading →

Justice Paul Favel ruled that the equality rights of off-reserve members were violated and ordered the rules to be changed. Continue reading →

Layer Jack Lloyd says Michelle Gray’s case shows the law dealing with impaired driving is too broad and too vague. Continue reading →

Tavia Patrice Connolly was arrested on May 18, 2015, in the parking lot of her Kearney Lake Road apartment for possession of marijuana for the purpose of trafficking. Continue reading →