The Community Press turns 118!

The Community Press turns 118!

On July 16, 2026, The Community Press marks 118 years of continuous publishing since its inaugural edition in 1908. As the milestone of 120 years approaches, readers can access the July 16, 1908 edition for free on Patreon, reflecting on the legacy of the publication in a changing world.
OPINION: Postmedia sadly closes Ontario paper of the same name

OPINION: Postmedia sadly closes Ontario paper of the same name

Postmedia has shut down The Community Press of Stirling, citing corporate growth despite eliminating jobs and reducing local journalism. This follows similar past closures in Alberta, raising concerns over the future of print media under corporate ownership. Meanwhile, Alberta’s independent Community Press continues to thrive, committed to quality journalism.
BC isn’t ready for the next heat wave, doctors say

BC isn’t ready for the next heat wave, doctors say

British Columbians reflect on the 2021 heat wave as a new "super El Niño" threatens hotter summers. Health experts warn that inadequate preparation puts vulnerable populations at risk. Despite some improvements, systemic issues persist, including reliance on fossil fuels and insufficient access to cooling resources. Inequality exacerbates the dangers of extreme heat.
AISH recipient details how the transition to ADAP is affecting her

AISH recipient details how the transition to ADAP is affecting her

Chonita Sims, a resident of Raymond, Alberta, faces severe mental health challenges due to the Alberta government's transition from AISH to ADAP. She struggles with conditions such as CPTSD and social anxiety, which hinder her ability to work. Her mental health has deteriorated significantly, causing isolation and fear of losing financial support, as well as threats to her housing stability.
Alberta whisky deserves better than separatism and overregulation, warns aficionado

Alberta whisky deserves better than separatism and overregulation, warns aficionado

Richard Liebrecht, a whisky vlogger, urges Albertans to embrace their unique whisky identity amid new legislation reflecting the province's brewing potential. He warns against separatism harming the industry and emphasizes the need for originality, suggesting whisky hubs over imitation trails, while highlighting Alberta's distinctive flavors and the promise of local distilleries.
Vulcan non-profit society victim of over $15k in fraud

Vulcan non-profit society victim of over $15k in fraud

In September 2025, Rainbow Literacy and Learning Society reported fraud involving their executive director, Barbara Moore-Coffey, who allegedly misused the society's credit card, stealing over $15,000. Charged with eight criminal offenses by Vulcan RCMP, she is scheduled to appear in court on August 19, 2026.