News
Alberta resident Shamaila Akram says she can handle the increase in racial slurs and derogatory comments being thrown at her, ...
1don MSN
Danielle Smith officially named the new provincial police force earlier this month and is now looking at how it will be ...
1dOpinion
Edmonton Journal on MSNLorne Gunter: Smith lays groundwork for success at premier's councilWhat did Premier Danielle Smith achieve at the Council of the Federation in cottage country north of Toronto? A lot of ...
1dOpinion
Edmonton Journal on MSNFriday's letters: UCP grows rainy day fund but soaks seniorsIt was nice to see we had a $2.8-billion surplus we could put in the rainy day fund. However, l wonder how we came to garnish ...
1don MSN
It’s been a month since Alberta’s premier said she was expecting a private sector proposal for a new oil pipeline within ...
Back in her home riding on Thursday after high-profile trade meetings in Ontario this week, Premier Danielle Smith served as ...
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Edmonton Journal on MSNThree premiers have signed an MOU to build pipelines and break down trade barriers. Here's what it means.Conservative premiers of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario have all signed a memorandum of understanding which aims to ...
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Edmonton Journal on MSN'Incorrect information': RCMP commissioner challenges accuracy of Alberta Next policing surveyIn a letter to Premier Danielle Smith earlier this month, RCMP Commissioner Mike Duheme questioned the accuracy of materials ...
Premier Danielle Smith has thrown around some vastly inflated figures. Global energy forecasters aren’t buying it.
Changing the name of an existing small party to the PCs would be easier than launching the Tory party anew, says Peter Guthrie.
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Edmonton Journal on MSNSmith shifts focus to shared projects with B.C. as Alberta awaits pipeline proponentAlberta Premier Danielle Smith said Wednesday her province is prioritizing several projects it shares agreement on with B.C.
The Canadian Press on MSN3d
Alberta government slammed for incompetence as pays out $143M in coal policy reversalAlberta is paying out more than $140 million to end one of five lawsuits launched against it over its coal mining policies.
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