Alberta remains confident on carbon pricing deal

Alberta remains confident on carbon pricing deal

Alberta and the federal government are progressing towards a carbon pricing agreement, aiming to increase the rate to $130 per tonne by 2025 while maintaining competitiveness for large emitters. Environment Minister Grant Hunter announced $28 million in funding for six projects aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions and creating jobs, demonstrating a balance between environmental and economic goals.
How influencers avoid election rules, consequences

How influencers avoid election rules, consequences

Concerns surrounding the transparency of third-party political advertising in Canada have emerged following the 2025 federal election. Groups like Canada Strong and Proud have exploited loopholes to obscure funding sources, often evading compliance with financial reporting regulations. Experts warn that weak penalties encourage such non-compliance, exacerbating the "dark money" issue in Canadian politics.
Camrose Area Lawyers Sound Alarm Over UCP and Judicial Independence

Camrose Area Lawyers Sound Alarm Over UCP and Judicial Independence

A letter from a group of lawyers in Camrose criticizes the UCP government for actions undermining democratic processes, including changing petition rules, concerns about judicial independence, and recent comments from Premier Smith regarding judges. They urge public involvement to safeguard democracy and judicial integrity, echoed by Alberta's Chief Justices' statements.
All about Irish culture and leprechaun lore

All about Irish culture and leprechaun lore

Leprechauns, associated with St. Patrick's Day, stem from Irish folklore as mischievous fairies linked to treasure. The 1959 film "Darby O' Gill and The Little People" popularized this connection. Traditionally seen as shoe-makers who protect gold, they are depicted in green attire and have magical traits, symbolizing Irish culture worldwide.
Provincial organization focused on ending human trafficking reflects on first year

Provincial organization focused on ending human trafficking reflects on first year

The Alberta Centre to End Trafficking in Persons is completing its first year, developing Canada’s first province-wide response to human trafficking. Through community collaboration and survivor input, the center aims to enhance support and address systemic gaps. Plans for the coming year include expanding community engagement and reinforcing resources for effective action.
Opinion: CBC should go where media is missing — not competing in established markets

Opinion: CBC should go where media is missing — not competing in established markets

Tim Shoults critiques CBC's expansion into areas already served by local media, highlighting concerns over resource duplication and competition posed to community news outlets. Despite recognizing the need for a public broadcaster, he argues that CBC should focus on regions lacking news coverage instead of competing with existing local journalism.