Alberta Legislature

Alberta and Ottawa have agreed to spend hundreds of millions on dozens of new affordable housing projects.

The federal and Alberta governments are likely to announce Friday they’ve hashed out a deal on industrial carbon pricing, the final piece of the puzzle in their memorandum of understanding to get a pipeline to the West Coast built, sources confirm to CTV News.

A new report on the Alberta economy suggests the province is continuing to lead the country in growth, but factors outside its control continue to influence the trend.

Elections Alberta says the separatist at the centre of a massive public data leak isn’t co-operating with its investigation.

Alberta’s chief electoral officer says he’s swamped with so much extra work —  petitions, referendums, preparing for an election — that he deserves a raise. 

Premier Danielle Smith says the buck stops with her caucus when it comes to questions over why Smith didn’t know sooner about a massive breach of private information on Albertans.

After a private meeting with Prime Minister Mark Carney, Alberta Premier Danielle Smith says she is more confident that an energy memorandum of understanding (MOU) will soon be finalized.

Alberta’s privacy commissioner is making it easier for Albertans to find answers about whether their personal information was impacted after millions of voters’ data was made public last month.

As Elections Alberta sends out 568 cease and desist letters related to Alberta’s list of electors, one targeted former politician is calling for “serious consequences.”

Alberta’s elections agency said Thursday it believes 568 people accessed a voter list at the heart of a massive privacy breach involving a separatist group.

Lesser Slave Lake MLA Scott Sinclair has been welcomed back into the United Conservative Party caucus, the party announced on Thursday.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s office says she has been granted security clearance to receive briefings from the Canadian Security Intelligence Service.

In the weeks following a severe late-April snowstorm that stranded hundreds of people on a northern Alberta highway, one community now wants a “fulsome investigation” into what happened, and how to avoid it in the future.

A report says foreign actors are increasingly generating articles, podcasts and social media posts riddled with disinformation about Alberta’s separatist movement.

The province intends to open its own forensic DNA lab just outside of Edmonton by 2029.