Vote begins for Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte on Culbertson Land Tract settlement
Saturday will be the first day that the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte will be able to vote on a land claim settlement for the Culbertson Land Tract.
Saturday will be the first day that the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte will be able to vote on a land claim settlement for the Culbertson Land Tract.
A man has been arrested in Albania in relation to a south Edmonton homicide from 2019.
RCMP are looking for the driver in a hit and run on a rural central Alberta highway. The motorcyclist survived a collision with a deer, but died when he was hit by a vehicle.
Canada's meat packing industry says it's facing a labour shortage crisis and wants changes to Canada's temporary foreign worker program.
There are currently 169 active cases of COVID-19 in Nova Scotia. Fourteen people are hospitalized with the virus, including one in ICU.
Battlefords RCMP said officers were investigating a report of two people travelling on the Mosquito First Nation with firearms when a shot was fired at a police vehicle.
'The investigation is continuing to identify other suspects who may also be involved,' the force said in a statement.
Most of the incidents reported to police since Wednesday, when the new vaccine certificate system went into effect, involved people who refused to show proof of vaccination.
Dr. Paul Parks, the head of emergency medicine for the Alberta Medical Association, says major components of triage have already begun in Alberta.
Roland Van Meurs with AMA Travel gives some tips on making sure your trip is protected for snowbirds and those planning late 2021 and early 2022 vacations.
Infectious diseases specialist Dr.Sumon Chakrabarti explains the surging cases out west.
As the city’s municipal election campaign ramps up, the Edmonton Public Library is offering online resources meant to help voters keep informed about candidates and promises.
Members of the Edmonton Zone Medical Staff Association's opioid poisoning committee have penned a letter calling for emergency action to address the drug poisoning crisis.
Two tea houses in southern Alberta have become an example of the uncertainty caused by the government allowing businesses to enforce what is essentially a vaccine passport.
Here’s Mike Sobel’s Friday, September 24, 2021 early morning weather forecast for Edmonton, Alberta and the surrounding area.
Edmonton police responded to reports of a shooting around 9 p.m. Thursday near 23 Avenue and 106 Street, where two men were found injured.
Starting at 10 p.m. Friday night the span will be closed in the East bound direction for two nights.
Fridays For Future Toronto is organizing the rally and march, which is set to begin at Queen's Park at 12:30 p.m.
Two reports by the RCMP’s national security enforcement team provide the first look at why the alleged associates were arrested on the grounds they might commit terrorist offences.
CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said people can get a booster if they are ages 18 to 64 years and are health-care workers or have another job that puts them at increased risk.
The federal government has committed to helping Alberta deal with a record number of patients sick with COVID-19 in intensive care units, when the province requests the aid. The question is, when will that call be made? Jackie Wilson reports.
A Thursday deadline for paying $83.5 million in bond interest passed without remark from Evergrande or any sign of bondholders being paid.
Students at Westglen School in northwest Edmonton will shift to online classes on Friday after dozens positive COVID-19 cases were reported to the school. As Sarah Komadina reports, the development comes as a growing number of children between five and 11 in Alberta are testing positive for the disease.
Global Edmonton weather specialist Phil Darlington speaks to Environment and Climate Change Canada warning preparedness meteorologist Kyle Fougère about what Alberta’s summer storm season was like in 2021.
After hundreds of unmarked graves were discovered at former residential school sites across Canada, two women wanted to provide a space to heal, honour and grieve. Sarah Komadina has more.