Our View

Premier Alison Redford misled Albertans by insisting she had no involvement in the decision to award a massive tobacco lawsuit to the consortium of firms, including that of her ex-husband.

In the world of municipal governance, it’s sometimes best to let sleeping dogs lie, while other times call for taking the dog by the leash, so to speak. When it comes to the ongoing debate over how best to handle man’s best friends in St.

The year 2013 promises to be a crucial one for St. Albert's oft-stated ambition to expand its industrial base. It is premature to say there are problems, but it's not too early to suggest there are clouds on the horizon.

City council showed this week that, for the most part, it can put the concerns and wellbeing of residents first. On Monday councillors voted on a series of recommendations that would have adversely impacted St.

The story goes that a U.S. bank robber named Willie Horton was once asked why he robbed banks. To which he replied: “Because that’s where the money is.

It’s ironic that, during the same week that former premier Ralph Klein was made an Officer of the Order of Canada, his successors in the current PC government were delivering speeches outlining the need to borrow money because it would be irres

Turning a blind eye to racism doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist.

Bill Tuchak, one of the residents who attended Thursday night’s budget town hall forum, demanded of Mayor Nolan Crouse to know what exceptional services St. Albertans received in exchange for high property taxes.

This is National Pain Awareness Week. If you don’t live with pain, the week won’t mean much to you. But if you do, you will know that its effects can range from discomfort to debilitating.

Some people will no doubt scoff or complain that Mayor Nolan Crouse is enthused about finding a site for a francophone high school in St. Albert but there are several reasons why such a school would be a good fit in this city.