Edmonton
11°C
There’s an overlooked statistic energy watchers like to keep an eye on throughout the year. It doesn’t always get a lot of press or attention, but it’s one that always
During the 1990s, Ralph Klein scaled back spending by 20 per cent to balance the province’s budget. As a result, he paid off the province’s debt, reduced taxes and put
If Equifax and TransUnion called you tomorrow to tell you they’d downgraded your credit, what would you do? Probably panic first, right? You’d break into cold sweats and start concocting
Premier Rachel Notley has embarked on cross-country speaking tour to deliver what she calls a “pro-pipeline message,” and it’s tempting to applaud her on the basis that it’s never too
Wouldn’t it be nice if politicians came with a return policy? Just imagine if taxpayers had a legal tool that could be used to remove a politician from office in
If you flip open the 2016 annual report for a massive government employee pension plan in Alberta, you’ll find a subtle note that should set off alarm bells for taxpayers
It’s difficult to witness Alberta’s fervent courtship of ecommerce retailing giant Amazon without experiencing at least a fleeting sense that you’re watching an episode of The Bachelor. Alberta, playing the
Before Finance Minister Bill Morneau launched his broadside assault on Canadian entrepreneurialism this summer, he probably should have brushed up on his Sun Tzu. The great ancient Chinese military strategist
As we get closer to Edmonton’s municipal election, don’t be surprised if a candidate asks your business to make a donation to their campaign or pops by your house to
Four years ago, BC Premier Christy Clark declared liquefied natural gas (LNG) was “the economic opportunity of a lifetime.” At the time, Clark led a deeply unpopular, decade-old Liberal government
