Three months out from a referendum, Forever Canadian is one of the most visible groups promoting Canadian unity within Alberta. They say they now have 18,000 volunteers and can often be spotted handing out lawn signs across from farmers' markets and other busy boulevard locations.

Private e-scooters are not regulated and cannot be operated on roads or sidewalks in the province. Mayor Cindy Jeffries says she is proposing a motion calling for provincial action during the Alberta Municipalities Convention in the fall.

As superhero origin stories go, Josh Carter has a pretty good one. It started during the COVID-19 pandemic, with an idea to bring some joy to the community. “I put on the suit, walked around, did flips and people loved it.”

The City of Edmonton is calling for backup from Calgary to help with the fallout of back-to-back severe storms that have left the city’s urban tree canopy severely battered. The city says that, as part of a mutual aid agreement, certified forestry crews from the City of Calgary will begin arriving Wednesday to clear fallen limbs and help respond to whole-tree blowdowns.

The practice has been brought back this year as part of Alberta's wildlife management strategy, namely to help protect recovering caribou populations from predators.

The City of Edmonton says crews are working to clean up debris and clear water after the city was hit with more than a year's worth of rain in two months. In the meantime, several recreation facilities, parks and pools are out of commission.

A second-degree murder trial for a High Prairie, Alta., day home operator has been adjourned until November while the Crown tenders medical evidence. Kyra Renee Backs is on trial in the Peace River Court of King's Bench in connection with the Oct. 6, 2022, death of a seven-month-old baby.

An Environment Canada tornado watch issued for some parts of Alberta west and north of Edmonton Tuesday afternoon, has been cancelled.

Police in Edmonton have charged a 33-year-old woman following the stabbing death of another woman in the city’s west end Hamptons neighbourhood.

The federal government is lifting a limit on how many Canadians can apply online to renew their passports, Immigration Minister Lena Diab announced on Tuesday.

New pipeline and data centre projects are making headway in Alberta but the renewable energy industry in the province is still facing headwinds, experts say.

Four years after the oilsands' Pathways carbon capture project was first announced, the initiative has become increasingly nebulous in both environmental impact and who is even paying for it.

Multiple environmental groups are concerned the Alberta government's proposed oil pipeline route poses a risk to southern resident killer whales. They are protected under the Species At Risk Act, but the Carney government is considering changes that would give cabinet power to exempt certain projects from the "jeopardy test" for species at risk.

The new system, which has already sparked concern among doctors and some health care advocacy groups, has been in the works for months. It allows Albertans to self-refer and pay for MRIs, CT scans, ultrasounds and X-rays.

The storm, which closed roads, flooded neighbourhoods, shut down outdoor events and downed trees, came with winds reaching a maximum of 94 km/h.

A 65-year-old Calgary man died at Mount Temple in Banff National Park after slipping and falling, according to Parks Canada.

Calgary police say they are "refocusing" physical search efforts for 11-year old Parker, the autistic boy who went missing more than a week ago. Police search efforts will now be focused on specific information, such as tips, rather than the extensive ground searches that have been conducted since his disappearance.

Members of a southside Edmonton coalition worry safety and property values will decrease with greenspace naturalization, but the municipal government says this may not be the case.

Rocky Mountain House is among small towns across the province considering making the switch from RCMP policing to the new Alberta Sheriffs Police Service. The new force offers a potential solution to lower costs and a desire to have town-focused policing.

A new oil pipeline to the West Coast would lift Canada and Alberta's gross domestic product, but perhaps not to the degree the provincial and federal governments are forecasting, says a new report from TD Economics.