Police Cruiser Traffic Stop Closeup Photo. American Police Car.

Edmonton Police arrest three males following “Jaws of Life” break-and-enters

Edmonton Police Service charged three men for a series of break-ins from December 2025 to January 2026, involving thefts of high-value tools and retail items. The total estimated damages range from $750,000 to $1 million across various locations. Over 200 combined charges have been filed against the suspects, with court dates pending.
Crowsnest Pass council shelves media policy, for now

Crowsnest Pass council shelves media policy, for now

Crowsnest Pass council postponed discussing a proposed media policy due to insufficient review time. Mayor Pat Rypien emphasized the policy's importance for transparency and public trust, while Councillor Dean Ward requested more time to examine it. The council also handled various public hearings and approved funding for a heritage app and planning amendments.
One year in, provincial organization focused on ending human trafficking says much has been accomplished

One year in, provincial organization focused on ending human trafficking says much has been accomplished

The Alberta Centre to End Trafficking in Persons has completed its first year, establishing a unique, community-led response to human trafficking in Canada. By collaborating with various stakeholders and incorporating survivors' experiences, the centre aims to enhance regional support systems and address gaps, while planning to expand its initiatives in the coming year.
Use of notwithstanding clause worsened teacher morale, according to survey

Use of notwithstanding clause worsened teacher morale, according to survey

The Alberta Teachers’ Association urges the provincial government to address a “polycrisis” in classrooms, citing a survey indicating 95% of teachers feel stressed and 94% are pessimistic about the profession's future. Teachers face worsening conditions, including increased student needs and inadequate resources, prompting calls for significant staffing and support improvements.
Scientist at Lethbridge Polytechnic developing better ways to irrigate

Scientist at Lethbridge Polytechnic developing better ways to irrigate

Michael Kehoe, a research scientist at Lethbridge Polytechnic, is developing software tools to aid Alberta's irrigators in optimizing water usage, crucial for the province's agriculture. His three-year project explores irrigation sensors and compares subsurface drip irrigation to center pivot systems, highlighting SDI's efficiency. The goal is to enhance irrigation management and benefit the region.
Tackling Emergency Response Delays in Drayton Valley

Tackling Emergency Response Delays in Drayton Valley

Alberta's Health Care System faces significant challenges, impacting both hospitals and emergency services. Fire Chief Tom Thomson reported delays, with fire crews sometimes waiting 30 minutes for EMS due to staff shortages and hospital bottlenecks. Solutions are sought to alleviate these systemic issues affecting response times and resource allocation across the province.
​Alberta RCMP Historical Homicide Unit lay charges in connection with 2007 Samson Cree Nation homicide

​Alberta RCMP Historical Homicide Unit lay charges in connection with 2007 Samson Cree Nation homicide

The case originated in what was then known as Hobbema, on the Samson Cree Nation. For nearly two decades, investigators and community members have sought answers in the file. While many historical cases are solved through modern forensic advancements, this breakthrough was rooted in the resilience of the community and a strengthening partnership between residents and the police.