Our View

Anger seems to be the theme of the day when discussing school sites in St. Albert proper.

Sorry, but they just can’t remember if anything illegal was going on in Alberta Health Services. That was the refrain cited in the Health Services Preferential Access Inquiry released on Aug.

Incredible. That’s the word that best describes St. Albert city council’s performance Monday night.

“It’s the most wonderful time of the year” goes the popular television commercial jingle – a time when parents ready their kids for school with everything from new clothes to backpacks to school supplies.

Longtime readers of the St. Albert Gazette’s website may have noticed some changes recently. Beginning in early July, a new editor took charge, including new moderation of news articles on the newspaper website.

It’s summertime, the weather is relatively beautiful and trouble is out there. Yes, there are those who walk the streets late at night looking for trouble.

Last fall, actress (and we use that term loosely) Daryl Hannah was arrested for the second time for protesting the Keystone XL pipeline.

St. Albert is the place to be over the next week as two major events roll into town. For starters, the Alberta Indigenous Games kick off Sunday with an eagle staff run to Poundmaker’s Lodge from Westmount Mall in Edmonton.

The world of cancer research is a Byzantine one; complex and seemingly never-ending. One thing never changes, though – cancer researchers need help. They need the public to come forward and participate in research programs.

Suicide is a subject that many people are uncomfortable discussing openly, which is a shame. No stigma should be attached to it, and certainly no shame. The incident that occurred last Sunday on the pedway that spans St.