News
1dOpinion
Calgary Herald on MSNOpinion: Enough is enough — we need to end femicide nowUse precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a ...
7dOpinion
Calgary Herald on MSNOpinion: Proportional representation is an antidote to national disunityIt’s a feeling that Albertans are not fairly represented in Ottawa — that they vote, but their voices don’t shape the ...
Alberta Liberal critic Laurie Blakeman said the $30,000 limit for unions and corporations is still too high. Story continues below advertisement “It’s same old, same old,” said Blakeman.
For decades, Progressive Conservative governments remained a constant in Alberta politics. The party's unbroken rule — 12 consecutive election wins — ran from 1971 to 2015.
Independent MLA Peter Guthrie says it's time for a new political option in Alberta, and for him, that means reviving an old one. The Cochrane-based MLA confirmed that he and fellow Independent MLA ...
(Reuters) - The Canadian oil sands province of Alberta will elect a new government on Tuesday and, if polls are correct, could put an end to 44 years of majority Progressive Conservative rule.
But Alberta is kind of where the U.S. was in 2004 on the eve of the Tea Party movement.” Duane Bratt is a political scientist at Calgary’s Mount Royal University, not part of the Common Ground ...
The Canadian Press on MSN4d
Poilievre calls for law to block long ballot protests ahead of Alberta byelectionConservative Leader Pierre Poilievre says the long list of names lining up to flood the ballot in his upcoming federal ...
Share this Story : 'A terrible mistake': Municipal leaders say Alberta's Bill 20 amendments still allow too much power, not enough accountability ...
The Canadian Press on MSN9d
Alberta failing to ensure daycares use funds to cut fees for parents: auditor generalAlberta's auditor general says the provincial government has not done the work to ensure daycares getting public funds use ...
Data from CBC News’ recent polling suggests an increase in political polarization amongst Albertans, pointing toward possibly more contentious times ahead for the prairie province.
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results