Local News

Local MLA Ken Allred will have at least one challenger for his party’s nomination if he decides to run in the next election.

Only 30 per cent of homeowners living in areas close to ongoing sewer relining projects signed up for discounted pipe repairs by Monday’s deadline, a number St. Albert public works finds surprisingly low. The city has contracted IVIS Inc.

The last person in the race crossed the finish line more than five months ago, but the final tally has just come in.

People's spirits weren't the only things dampened when a surprise greeted Lo-Se-Ca staffers last Tuesday. An unexpected deluge of water damaged ceiling tiles, walls and sent a lot of donated clothes and other items to the dumpster.

Medical science is making it easier for people to immunize themselves against influenza. This year, if you have an aversion to needles, you may simply ask a participating pharmacist to spray the vaccine up your nose.

When Dar Schwanbeck, managing director of the Northern Alberta Business Incubator (NABI), is faced with a business problem he can't solve, he picks up the phone and calls his chief maintenance officer.

When it comes to risk, city council decided in a tight vote Monday night it would rather face a potential injury lawsuit instead of a more likely lost profit recovery lawsuit.

The city will co-operate with Edmonton's plans to bring light-rail transit (LRT) to St. Albert's southern boundary, but that might be the end of the line if a recommendation by administration passes early next year.

While the seal of a clean criminal record check puts many parents and volunteer organizations at ease, those who work with them frequently say they aren’t ironclad. Cpl.

Can playing violent video games make a gamer’s brain more tolerant to other forms of negative imagery? A new study out of the University of Bonn in Germany suggests just that. Led by Dr.