Calgary
11°C
There was an interesting juxtaposition of events in early October of this year. The Nobel Prize in economics was announced. The prize was shared by Paul Romer from New York
The Calgary Foundation published a printed version of its Vital Signs report but also launched a website that allows quick and easy access, showing this city’s progress to a healthy,
In the bigger discussions around sustainability, there’s been a trend away from single, inflexible decision-making models toward a multiparty cooperative approach. In cases where all parties are willing to stick
Calgary is fast approaching a decision that will impact our city for the next 30 to 40 years to come. On November 13, Calgarians will vote in a plebiscite on
Did you know that although new Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) rules have been in effect since June 1, 2018, the Alberta government still hasn’t released sufficient details for businesses
In August, a coalition of individuals and groups advocating for the poor people of Canada called on the federal government to enshrine housing as a human right. The group claims
Relocating the Canadian Finals Rodeo from Edmonton to Red Deer was good news for that city, and it also provided a great opportunity for Ryan Townend and his team at
It’s the worst-kept secret – people who are employed by the government tend to make more money, and enjoy better benefits, than those who have similar jobs outside of government.
Sometimes it feels like Tzeporah Berman wants to see the Alberta oil and gas sector strangled with a never-ending stream of anti-oilsands misinformation. Her apparent mission to hurt our sector
All along, small business owners in Alberta have had concerns about introducing a provincial carbon tax. The recent court decision revoking approval of the Trans Mountain pipeline project only further
