Local News

City council turned down an opportunity to increase its own salaries, choosing instead to defer a decision until the city wraps up labour talks with employees.

With an unusually high amount of inventory and fairly slow sales, 2010 was a flat year for property values in St. Albert. "It's good news for people in St.

With a rise in infections and a big dip in vaccinations, Alberta public health officials are concerned a coming flu outbreak could get nasty. Dr.

City council turned down an invitation to meet with Akinsdale residents who are concerned about an affordable housing project in development at 70 Arlington Dr. Coun.

Alberta Environment quickly turned down a call this week for an environmental impact assessment on the proposed Heartland Transmission Line.

Emerging onto a political landscape long dominated by the Progressive Conservatives will no doubt deliver its share of challenges for the fledgling Alberta Party but it's one the party faithful is ready to embrace.

The province will use a three-pronged approach to educate members of the public, including commercial growers, about late blight, a disease that destroyed tomato and potato plants across the province, including St. Albert, last year.

A five-year-old boy took the braveness he has displayed battling brain cancer to work alongside local firefighters yesterday. Clyde Weber, a student at J.J.

The first paycheque of the year will be a tiny bit lighter for most Canadians as increases to employment insurance (EI) premiums take affect. The changes increase the amount of insurance Canadians pay on $100 of wages from $1.72 to $1.

During the four decades he worked as a family physician, Dr. Neil Gray's family vacations came few and far between, sometimes scheduled around patients. One vacation, he recalls, was delayed until a patient had given birth.