Local News

Promising a $1 million payday for any Canadian luger who snags a gold medal may be garnering international publicity but it’s not a silly publicity stunt, said Darren Weeks, the owner of St. Albert-based Fast Track Group.

Tuesday's provincial budget may have spared the Education department the type of cuts seen elsewhere but school boards are still in a tight spot over teacher salaries, say local trustees.

The vision of what an LRT route to St. Albert may look like is starting to take shape. The City of Edmonton announced earlier this week eight possible routes for an estimated $1.5-billion northwest LRT line that will eventually arrive on St.

The province fulfilled a three-year plan to fill out the ranks of Alberta’s police forces with another 100 officers allocated this week.

Anybody who says St. Albert doesn’t have land available to do business is wrong, according to the city’s mayor.

Commuters should stay clear of St. Albert Trail starting next month, say planners — roadwork is about to turn it into one long construction zone. City of Edmonton staff presented plans to renovate St.

Residents brought an array of questions and concerns to a town hall on crime and justice issues that explored everything from court delays to issues over mental health and homelessness and even a call to legalize drugs.

Anybody who says St. Albert doesn't have land available to do business is wrong, according to the city's mayor.

Imagine. You and a friend in Hollywood. Stargazing. Shopping on Rodeo Drive. All capped off with a show of legendary proportions. The Eagles. Live in concert at the famous Hollywood Bowl.

The province will run a $4.7-billion deficit in the next fiscal year. Some departments will have funding cut while others will see increases. Overall, the government will spend $1.