B.C. and Alberta are perfectly poised to lead Canada’s transition to a more sustainable and secure form of energy security and prosperity, but the two provinces are now creating a level of hostility and resentment I don’t think we’ve ever seen.
Alberta's Opposition house leader says he regrets firing an employee after she told him she was being sexually harassed, and says his caucus is committed to ending abuse in the workplace.
Gender and vocabulary are clashing on the floor of the Alberta legislature as Premier Rachel Notley accuses one male opponent of mansplaining, and calls out another for "hepeating."
Corporations can’t vote, but by putting enormous amounts of money into campaigns and lobbying, they can hijack the political agenda.That’s the case with the fossil fuel industry — the most profitable in human history, writes scientist David Suzuki.
Three Canadian Conservative MPs, including the party leader, have moved to distance themselves from the far right website, The Rebel. Leader Andrew Scheer was not immediately available to comment.
With a new United Conservative Party, a leadership race underway, and summer poll results that show they could win in 2019, right-wing Albertans are positively giddy, Sheila Pratt writes.
Cash-strapped Alberta is banking on bad times getting better in a fingers-crossed budget that drips red ink but promises a hospital, new schools and more money for seniors and social services.