Documents obtained by CBC News show that a private medical testing company contracted by the Alberta government became insolvent and requested an additional $70 million in funding, which was denied.

Albertans continue to struggle to find family doctors as the province’s medical schools face limitations in expanding enrollment without additional government funding. Advocacy groups, such as Friends ...

City council is set to vote on authorizing $28 million of municipal reserve funds to be used to offset an anticipated police ...

Hey, 12-year-olds in Alberta will soon be able to hunt without adult supervision using laser targeting devices on their ...

As iconic as it is romantic, the Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel is surely a sight to see. Nestled into Banff National Park, ...

The union representing more than 4,000 school support workers says they have reached tentative deals that could end a ...

James McDouall, supervising engineer of ATCO’s Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI), provided Elk Point Town Council with a ...

As Mark Carney was sworn in a prime minister Friday, I chose to embrace the potential — key word: potential — of what Canada ...

In the Lakeland, the Lac La Biche and St. Paul fire departments continue to take proactive measures and offer tips to help ...