Sarah Kraus

Police in Edmonton have charged a man they are calling a “serial e-transfer fraudster.”

Firefighter Aid Ukraine has been around for eight years, sending health and safety equipment overseas once it’s no longer needed in Canada.

A new trial began Monday for a Wainwright man charged with second degree murder in the death of his estranged wife inside the former couple’s home.

Edmonton is nine months away from a municipal election that will see council lose decades of experience in city hall.

At six years old, Abby Darby made an incredible discovery, all while playing with rocks.

First it was doctors, then nurses, and now Alberta’s paramedics are sounding the alarm over the intense pressures on the province’s health-care system.

This year Edmonton plans to naturalize 150 hectares of green space around 148 stormwater ponds.

Edmonton’s executive committee decided to recommend the city start charging developers to build fire halls in nieghbourhoods when they sub-divide the land.

A handful of passionate speakers at committee Friday all opposed a cost-savings plan to reduce manual weeding across the city and replace it with increased herbicide use.

A group of candidates running for seats on Edmonton’s city council are bonding over a shared disapproval of the state of the city’s roads, sidewalks and alleys.

On April 25, Edmonton’s first major bus network revamp in years will go live and it’s going to be supplemented by on-demand shuttle buses.

Jordan Forsythe has turned his love of Lego into a career.

For years now, residents in west Edmonton have been complaining about stinky smells wafting through their neighbourhoods.

As more vaccines roll out, some are hopeful festivals, concerts and other large events could resume as early as this summer.

The Whistle Stop Cafe in Mirror reopened for dine-in services when it was not allowed. Now, Alberta Health Services has stopped pursuing the defiance in court.

In an effort to boost the 2021 construction season, Edmonton’s city council will review a proposal that would provide tax relief to developers of residential towers downtown.

So far, Blenderz Garment Recyclers has teamed up with three other Edmonton clothing makers to find creative ways of repurposing cast-offs.

A townhall organized by the UCP caucus on contentious changes to Alberta’s parks took a turn after moderators disabled the chat on Zoom, where questions were being posed by participants.

A private member’s bill that will allow private companies to pay Albertans for their blood and plasma has passed three readings in the Alberta legislature.

Cross-country skiing equipment is flying off the shelves and lessons are already full before the snow has settled in Edmonton.