OTTAWA — Alberta Premier Danielle Smith introduced a raft of retaliatory measures in response to U.S. tariffs on Wednesday, but says she’s still not willing to put the province’s energy exports on the table. “Albertans will decide our own destiny, free of coercion from any government,” said Smith at a press conference in Medicine Hat.

A Canadian lawyer is leading a delegation to Washington to discuss the possibility of U.S. statehood for Alberta with the Trump administration.

This funding, through PrairiesCan, will allow Alberta businesses to find new markets and foster innovative tech

A new poll suggests few Canadians are open to President Donald Trump’s repeated pitches for Canada to become a U.S. state, though interest in it rises among Conservative

Ottawa has reached a proposed settlement agreement with Indigenous survivors of the segregated health facilities known as Indian hospitals, to provide individual compensation ranging from $10,000 to $200,

Former central banker Mark Carney looks set to become Canada’s next prime minister after the governing Liberals announce a replacement for Justin Trudeau on Sunday. U.S.

Alberta “fully supports” the Canadian federal response to tariffs imposed early Tuesday by U.S. President Donald Trump, according to Premier Danielle Smith who said she will announce the ...

The move comes one day after the U.S. imposed 25 per cent tariffs on most Canadian goods, with a reduced levy on energy exports, prompting a wave of retaliatory tariffs from Canada.

In an op-ed published in the National Post on Monday, Quebec’s Justice Minister Simon Jolin-Barrette expressed strong support for Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s recent criminal justices initiatives and took a jab at the federal government on minimum mandatory sentencing for sexual violence and drug-related offences.

Eight provinces and territories are delivering early learning and child care for an average $10 per day or less while other jurisdictions have reduced fees by 50 per cent or more below 2019 levels, Pr

The PWHL is enjoying a jump in attendance and scoring two-thirds of the way into its second season. The six-team league is drawing more than 7,300 fans per game, up from 5,500 last year, and expects to break the one-million attendance mark within the next month.