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Thousands of Alberta nurses will be earning a higher wage and other benefits over the next four years after “overwhelmingly” ratifying their collective agreement on Wednesday.
Alberta’s utilities minister says contrary to a new report the province’s electricity grid operator doesn’t treat U.S. generators unfairly.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith called the most recent tariff announcement a win, though some experts say it's too soon to start celebrating.
The Alberta New Democrats are seeking a candidate for the Edmonton-Ellerslie by-election.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she expects some major industries, including those in her province, won’t face new tariffs from U.S. President Donald Trump.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is firing back against a poll that suggests the majority of Canadians support putting retaliatory tariffs on imported energy products.
A policy change that would have ended food supplies to non-inpatient hospital areas in Alberta, including clinics where children receive cancer treatment, was cancelled by Alberta Health Services following public outcry.
Premier Danielle Smith says she is striking a post-mortem election panel to give Albertans the chance to raise issues they might want put to a referendum.
Starting Tuesday, Albertans wanting to become a truck driver will follow a new training program.
Starting Tuesday, the financial burden of recycling single-use products in Alberta will shift from municipalities to the companies that produce them.
The Alberta government is looking to evaluate and address the needs of rural hospitals to help put pressure off urban health care facilities.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith said she “had a great time” at the controversial PragerU East Coast Gala.
Municipal leaders in Alberta say funding is at risk under legislation requiring cities and health agencies to get provincial approval before receiving federal dollars.
The Alberta government is considering killing its industrial carbon tax, according to an industry association email obtained by The Narwhal.
The Alberta government is putting $7.5 million toward additional help for some students who may be falling behind with reading, writing and math skills.
Ten Alberta communities are receiving funding to mitigate flood and drought risks.
