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Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s comments to an American media outlet continue to be a political football among national political leaders on Day 2 of the federal election campaign.
When her 18-month-old son’s symptoms worsened, caused by an RSV infection that had progressed to pneumonia, Tracee Moneta rushed him to the emergency department in Elk Point, only to learn there was no doctor available on site.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith is under fire for an interview she did Mar. 8 with Breitbart in the U.S. over controversial remarks that appear to suggest she asked the Trump administration to lay off their tariff threats until after a Canadian federal election in the hopes of seeing Pierre Pollievre and the Conservatives elected.
The Government of Alberta said this year's budget, if passed, will provide $10 million in annual funding to the Aboriginal Business Investment Fund (ABIF).
Alberta’s premier and health minister are both staying tight-lipped on new reporting that alleges their government fired the board of Alberta Health Services the same day it was set to receive an investigator’s report on AHS business deals.
Premier Danielle Smith says she would form a panel to generate ideas on what Alberta should do if her demands of Canada’s next government aren’t met.
Groups that assist Albertans with disabilities and their families say the province has opted out of the Canada Disability Benefit, which provides critical funds for low-income residents.
Former Alberta Health Services CEO Athana Mentzelopoulos disputes the province's and its health authority's claims she was fired over job performance.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says that in her first face-to-face meeting with the new prime minister she gave him an earful on wildfires and oil sales and warned him national unity hangs in the balance.
Alberta’s government is proposing a law it says would ban federal employees from going on any oil-related sites -- from wellheads to corporate head offices - but the NDP says it’s an illegal and performative distraction.
The province is planning 14 new schools in the Edmonton area as both public and Catholic school districts approach 100 per cent utilization rates.
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says plans for cleaning up abandoned or inactive oil wells are to be made public in two weeks.
The province is increasing rates for foster parents and kinship caregivers by two per cent to help cover day-to-day expenses.
The union representing more than 4,000 school support workers says they have reached tentative deals that could end a two-month strike as early as Wednesday.
Alberta’s minister of transportation says exemptions can be made for municipalities requesting additional photo radar locations in “high-collision” areas, as long as they can back up their necessity with data.
