2hon MSN
By Georgina McCartney (Reuters) -Alberta Premier Danielle Smith said on Monday that the Canadian province would continue to supply crude oil to the United States but that U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threats also underscored the need for new markets.
Emergency health services in the province — including ground and air ambulances — will soon be transferred from Alberta Health Services to a new organization that’s launching on April 1: Acute Care Alberta.
A union representing more than 30,000 nurses in Alberta has reached a four-year tentative agreement with the province after six weeks of formal mediation.
27m
Edmonton Journal on MSNAlberta steel and aluminum industry braces for incoming tariffsWhile Canada and the United States flip-flop on a blanket tariff for all exports, Alberta’s steel and aluminum businesses brace for the yet unknowable impact of a special tariff by U.S. President Donald Trump on their industry,
A U.S. led tariff war may hurt Alberta, but a new survey shows travellers in the province leading Canada in the choice to still travel south.
The BC Lottery claims headaches it is already getting from online sportsbooks regulated outside the province could get worse.
Alberta's Gaming, Liquor and Cannabis Commission has hit pause on buying further machines from the US as Canada's tariffs come into effect.
2hon MSNOpinion
Columnist David Marcus talks to Canadians in Alberta about how President Trump's tariffs are affecting the political climate.
Bank of England governor, who has won the Liberal election to succeed Justin Trudeau, says he will keep tariffs until "Americans show us respect".
The Canadian Press on MSN7h
Alberta’s Brad Jacobs wins the 2025 Montana’s BrierThe Alberta team earned $108,000 of the total purse of $300,000. Dunstone's rink picked up $60,000 and Gushue's side collected $40,000.
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 Premier Danielle Smith said on Monday that the Canadian province would continue to supply crude oil to the United States but that U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff threats also underscored the need for new markets.
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