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“They could regulate where you live. How often you drive your car. It would unbalance the federation,” Josh Hunter told the judges.
Innisfil will participate in a one year pilot project to allow its residents to pay property taxes with Bitcoin, the world’s most popular cryptocurrency.
Just a day before Alberta’s provincial election in which the UCP and NDP will scrap for control over our nation’s oil capital, an NDP party insider Derek Leebosh decided to take to Twitter to let his true colours—specifically an ugly shade of orange—shine through.
Alberta restaurants are hopeful the next provincial government will introduce policies that will help the food service industry.
Notre Dame cathedral in Paris caught fire on Monday.
The policies of the Notley government have simply not been working for Alberta and do not bode well for the future of its economy.
It is the culture of boxing, defining, and reducing women that needs to change, not women themselves.
The Islamic State may be severely weakened, but it’s far from totally dead. Yesterday, the radical terror group claimed responsibility for coordinated attacks across the world that killed 362 people in three days.
The carbon tax has become a reality in Ontario, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and New Brunswick, as each had no carbon-pricing standards prior to the Ottawa law. The federal government says the legislation aims to “fill in the gaps” where provinces were not up to par.
Gas stations across British Columbia are seeing prices skyrocket to highs never seen before. Hold onto your wallets, because that price is…
Of course, paying for women is a common practice for the Trudeau government. Pimpin’ ain’t easy but it’s something the Trudeau government is well acquainted with.
An Edmonton man has been apprehended by the police after lighting several vehicles on fire on Whyte Avenue on Friday.
“Trudeau is playing with fire with his decision to assuage inflamed domestic passions through this ill-considered move. The world cannot afford to fan extremism in any form, which is what the Trudeau government was effectively doing with such ill-thought moves.
If you’re a journalist and the arrest of Julian Assange doesn’t concern you, that’s fine. You don’t have to be concerned. But just remember: you’re next.
As the 2019 federal election approaches, Jane Philpott, one of Justin Trudeau’s expelled members of caucus, is exploring options to continue her political career.