Alberta Legislature

While hundreds of people in Alberta have signed up for a voluntary ban from online and in-person gambling, advocates for stricter controls say the provincial government needs to do more.

Alberta’s technology minister was jeered, badgered and booed late Wednesday by a room packed with hundreds of people over the province’s plans for an artificial intelligence data centre.

The Alberta government says it will be following the federal government’s next emission standards regulations closely after celebrating the scrapping of a Justin Trudeau-era electric vehicle mandate.

It’s official. The battle for a former Alberta cabinet minister’s old riding will be fought next month.

An Alberta chief is calling for more respect from the provincial government after its Indigenous relations minister missed a marquee event marking the 150th anniversary of the signing of Treaty 6.

New provincial rules restricting which flags can be flown in Alberta schools and a mandate for playing the national anthem once a week are being delayed until later this year, the government says.

Preston Manning is stepping into the fray ahead of Alberta’s fall referendum by headlining a public forum tackling Western Canada’s long-standing grievances with Ottawa.

Alberta’s government is seeking proposals for new services and supports for gambling addiction as part of its regulated online gaming market.

An addictions researcher is worried more opportunities to gamble in Alberta might mean more problems.

The province has set up an online hub for its information on artificial intelligence (AI) data centres and will be staging a series of town halls over the next month on them.

With just under three months before the province heads to the polls for a multi-ballot referendum, Elections Alberta has fielded 25,000 applications for workers to keep voting day running smoothly.

A recent post by the Edmonton Police Service (EPS) has sparked a pro-free-speech response by the Alberta government and a subsequent online debate about what constitutes “too far” when it comes to hate speech.

Alberta’s government says it’s reviewing the case of a boy who was hit by machine belt as part of school discipline known as the “strap.”

Many Alberta residents who rely on Assured Income for the Severely Handicapped (AISH) still haven’t received a payment for August after the province confirmed there were technical issues on Tuesday.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith took the opportunity to pitch an equalization plan to Prime Minister Mark Carney at a press conference in Red Deer Wednesday.