Our View

The criminal justice system in this country needs improvements.

Reduce. Reuse. Recycle. The environmental mantra has been around for a while, but St. Albert citizens are not getting the message and time is ticking away. Last week city reports show that St.

When it comes to the legalization of cannabis, all levels of government are looking for a piece of the tax pie, including here in St. Albert. But the province's cities and towns are going to have to wait. While in St.

If all goes well, the NDP will be able to balance the budget by 2023. That was the message delivered by Finance Minister Joe Ceci and the Rachel Notley government on Thursday afternoon.

St. Albert city council’s decision to change the way it funds ‘outside’ agencies may have some unintended and painful consequences for the agencies that receive the funding today and the people they serve.

R esidents will have their say in the city’s plan for the legalization of cannabis, but that consultation isn’t cheap. At the March 5 meeting, St.

Trespassing, vandalism, and theft have made farmers and other rural residents feel unsafe on their own land, with many wanting to take the law into their own hands. In rural areas the long arm of the law is a long way off.

St. Albert city council voted to give itself a raise on Monday, but there was no discussion about it in public.

The person who used a planter as an ashtray outside a Heritage Lane duplex may not even know they were the cause of a devastating fire that left two St. Albert families homeless on Friday.

Alberta begins its slow road to economic recovery, but that recovery can’t be attributed to our provincial government.