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Decision delayed in dance teacher sex case

Decision delayed in dance teacher sex case

A former hip hop dancer who briefly worked in St. Albert will have to wait more than a month for a decision in his sexual assault case.
Loaded shotgun found in wooded area following arrest

Loaded shotgun found in wooded area following arrest

A sweeping police operation Wednesday afternoon lead St. Albert RCMP to arrest three people who had break-in tools, flares, stolen property and a loaded, sawed-off shotgun. An alert loss-prevention officer at the St.
City honours architect Hemingway

City honours architect Hemingway

The purpose of the building may have changed over the years, but the appreciation for the man who designed it has never gone away.
Court Briefs

Court Briefs

What his own lawyer called a “toxic relationship” will cost an Edmonton man nine months in jail, after he pleaded to a host of charges.
Conservatives introduce crime bill

Conservatives introduce crime bill

The Conservatives introduced their comprehensive crime bill, which promises to crack down on child sexual offenders, drug traffickers and curb the use of house arrest in sentencing.
Sugar rush?

Sugar rush?

Do Canadians eat too much sugar? That depends — is 26 spoonfuls a lot? A new Statistics Canada study published this week suggests that most Canadians eat about 110 grams of sugar a day. That works out to about 26 teaspoons or three cans of soda.
The high cost of leadership

The high cost of leadership

Before the first ballot was over, the six Progressive Conservative leadership contenders had spent more money trying to win their party's top job than the party spent trying to win the last provincial general election.
City officials sit down to discuss industrial needs

City officials sit down to discuss industrial needs

Industrial development may be a tough sell, but the City of St. Albert isn’t about to join our neighbours to the south in getting into the business, officials said this week.
Martin family argues for legal funding at fatality inquiry

Martin family argues for legal funding at fatality inquiry

The family of a 13-year-old girl who died shortly after leaving foster care argued Wednesday the government should pay legal fees for their representation at a provincial fatality inquiry looking into her death.
Horner aims for come-from-behind win

Horner aims for come-from-behind win

Despite his third place finish, local MLA Doug Horner said he still believes he can claim the top spot in the Progressive Conservative leadership. Horner, the MLA for Spruce Grove-Sturgeon-St.
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