Mark Iype

On Monday, the government said it would begin a search to fill Doug Wylie’s job

Premier sets Monday deadline for Alberta Teachers’ Association to reach deal with government

In Alberta, the rollercoaster ride just keeps on going. And going. And going

Newly released documents show how the outbreak began from a small number of cases and grew exponentially

The Premier’s trip to a fundraising event held in Florida for PragerU is part of her plan to keep talking to the American people, trying to convince them of the harms of a trade war

The Mounties received a complaint after The Globe first reported the allegations from the agency’s former chief executive officer

Alberta’s Auditor-General announced he is looking into procurement and contract practices at the provincial health authority and Ministry of Health after allegations emerged that officials in Smith’s government interfered on behalf of private companies

Report’s recommendations included that the use of COVID-19 vaccines be halted unless more information is provided about risk

Alberta hopes to try and ensure energy is excluded from potential U.S. tariffs

It appears that willingness to amend – or at least to appear to be willing to amend – her own amendments earned her votes at the AGM

Currently, parents and caregivers can opt out of sex education. The concern with doing the opposite is that the new legislation could ‘limit important lessons’

Marshall Smith’s departure is followed by a somewhat controversial addition

On Aug. 18, 2010, Amber Tuccaro left the motel where she was staying, looking for a ride into Edmonton. She was never seen alive again

How exactly is this going to happen so quickly?

Data from May saw a drop of 22-per-cent in overdose deaths from the prior month with experts saying it isn’t easy to pick one reason to credit the decline to

The Air Quality index soared to very high risk, in Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina and Flin Flon, Man., this week, posing a serious hazard for kids and seniors, and people with chronic health issues

Nearly one-quarter of drinking water pipes in Canada’s largest cities are near the end of their useful life according to a city infrastructure analysis by The Globe

Alberta Health Services declared the E. coli outbreak over on Oct. 31, roughly eight weeks after the original cases was confirmed

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith called the court’s decision a big win, but there remains a great deal of uncertainty about what happens now