As public outcry grows over the dramatic expansion of coal leases along the previously protected foothills in Alberta, Energy Minister Sonya Savage tried to ease tensions this week.
An inmate who was supposed to be transferred from the Edmonton Remand Centre to prison to serve his sentence was released into the public last Tuesday instead, CTV News has learned.
A University of Lethbridge sociology professor who has been studying and writing about the Trump administration, and its impact on Canada over the past four years says there will be a level of regularity under president Joe Biden.
Citing the evolving situation with the identified COVID-19 variants from other countries, the prime minister is strongly urging Canadians not to travel because federal travel rules could change very quickly.
Shared e-scooters will remain in Calgary after a city council transportation and transit committee gave unanimous approval to allow private companies to continue operating.
The Crown prosecutor in a high-profile murder case says he will seek an adult sentence for the teen accused in the hit-and-run death of a Calgary police officer if the now 18-year-old is convicted.
A letter to the chief of the Calgary Fire Department outlining the alleged racism and discrimination members have experienced on the job has prompted a union response.
The sound of wood chippers is resonating near Prince's Island Park as the city is removing dozens of trees ahead of the start of several construction projects.
The Lethbridge Hurricanes have reduced staff wages and expenses ahead of the upcoming season that will be played without fans in the stands, resulting in a significant loss in ticket and concession revenue.
After weeks of public pressure, Alberta has cancelled 11 coal leases and is pausing future sales in former Category 2 lands, Energy Minister Sonya Savage announced Monday.
Alberta Premier Jason Kenney is urging United States President-elect Joe Biden to reconsider his reported decision to block the Keystone XL pipeline extension when he takes office on Wednesday.
Personal services such as hair, aesthetic and tattoo businesses were allowed to reopen in Alberta — by appointment only — on Monday as easing health restrictions came into place across the province.
U.S. President Donald Trump pardoned former chief strategist Steve Bannon as part of a flurry of clemency action in the final hours of his White House term that benefited more than 140 people, including rap performers, ex-members of Congress and other allies of him and his family.
Canada will not be receiving any shipments of Pfizer-BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine doses next week, which the federal government says will be the hardest hit the country gets during a month-long shortage in deliveries from the drug giant.
A group of long-term care workers in rural Quebec have taken extreme measures to keep COVID-19 from entering their facility: they have each decided to move in with the residents.
More variants of the novel coronavirus are being detected worldwide, ramping up fears in Canada around the increased transmission some of these variants could bring.
Citing the evolving situation with the identified COVID-19 variants from other countries, the prime minister is strongly urging Canadians not to travel because federal travel rules could change very quickly.
Twelve U.S. National Guard members have been removed from securing U.S. President-elect Joe Biden's inauguration after vetting by the FBI, including two who made extremist statements in posts or texts about the Wednesday event, Pentagon officials said.
As big cities see a record loss of people during COVID-19, smaller cities and bedroom communities are seeing an influx of first-time buyers competing for properties.
Hours from inauguration, U.S. President-elect Joe Biden paused on what might have been his triumphal entrance to Washington Tuesday evening to mark instead the national tragedy of the coronavirus pandemic with a moment of collective grief for Americans lost.
