Albertans should look closely at their fire insurance policies

Albertans should look closely at their fire insurance policies

Alberta residents should review their fire insurance policies to ensure coverage for firefighting services, which can incur significant costs separate from property damage. Municipalities increasingly bill for fire department responses, and inadequate coverage may lead to unexpected expenses. Experts advise consulting local insurance brokers to confirm adequate protection against these charges.
Alberta sovereignty meeting held last Friday in Viking

Alberta sovereignty meeting held last Friday in Viking

A recent meeting in Viking focused on Alberta's independence, featuring speakers Sheane Meikle, Dr. Michael Wagner, and Christopher Scott. They discussed perceived historical injustices faced by Alberta, advocating for separation based on principles of faith, family, and freedom. The event aimed to inform both supporters and newcomers about the separatist movement.
Study: Readers aren’t abandoning the newspaper, they’re embracing e-editions

Study: Readers aren’t abandoning the newspaper, they’re embracing e-editions

As newspaper readership shifts to digital, e-editions are becoming increasingly popular, surpassing news websites. Offering complete access in a familiar format, they particularly attract younger readers. A 2025 study indicates that 37% of readers prefer e-editions, predominantly accessed via newspaper websites, demonstrating convenience for both readers and publishers.
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.