Canada’s outgoing prime minister and the leader of the country’s oil rich province of Alberta are confident Canada can avoid the 25% tariffs President Donald Trump says he will impose on Canada and Mexico on Feb.

People are packing up and heading West! Alberta was just named the leading growth province in the country for the second year in a row, and two of its cities are the most popular choices for Canadians.

A salmonella outbreak linked to recalled mini pastries has made over 60 people sick in Canada. The majority of cases have been reported in Quebec, followed by Ontario, B.C., Alberta and New Brunswick.

The former president of the Métis Nation of Alberta testified in Ontario court last week on how disagreement between provincial organizations began affecting operations of the Métis Nation Council.

Have you had a scary encounter at a resort? VOTE IN OUR DAILY ONLINE POLL JOIN TEAM ALBERTA First off, I think Daniel Smith is doing the right thing by not getting on board Team Canada. I think there is another thing she could do.

The hoped-for consensus on how to retaliate against U.S. tariffs didn't materialize during the first minister's meeting in Ottawa after Alberta continued to refuse to go along with possible cuts to oi

Software made by the company PowerSchool, which stores data for boards across the continent, was subject to a high-profile breach at the beginning of the year.

Facing the greatest economic threat since at least the 1970s, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his would-be successors are united once more in fending off the true enemy of the state: Alberta Premier Danielle Smith.

Trudeau blasted Smith, reminding her that the federal government bought the Trans Mountain pipeline, which now has a C$34.5 billion price tag, giving Alberta its only route to export oil from Canada’s Pacific coast.

The current Alberta premier, a former talk-show host and lobbyist, similarly never seemed to have much in common with Ontario Premier Doug Ford, a business owner from a sort of political dynasty ...

Ontario politicians, business leaders and union executives are set to descend on Washington, D.C., for U.S. president-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration as part of a provincial pushback to the incoming administration’s looming trade war.

Canadians were on the move in huge numbers last year, and Ontario cities were very popular for people relocating within the country.