Edmonton News

For Canadian parents in the 1940s and 1950s, there was no single diagnosis quite as terrifying as polio.

When Carol Hanson retired from Strathcona County three years ago, she enrolled in an art course offered by the Edmonton Lifelong Learners Association (ELLA) and the University of Alberta’s Faculty of Extension.

Copyright law is a complex thing. It has taken many different forms over the years, and is different from country to country. In the U.S.

The Little Potato Company doesn't really live up to its name anymore. Yes, the potatoes are still little, but the company is anything but.

"Sometimes truth is so precious it has to be attended by a bodyguard of lies”.

St. Albert is no stranger to locker room thefts from public facilities and gyms, but a theft in December that led to a scam has one St. Albert family speaking out.

Tax notices for homes and business have recently been mailed to tax payers. Mine contained tremendous news.

Nineteen-sixty-nine was an epic year for movies and television. A number of cultural touchstones were released that year, along with a number of others that became long-time pop culture hits. This month's quiz is all about the films and TV of 1969.

They are unquestionably the least threatening, most helpful gang in Alberta.

Walter Babiy sports a wide smile as he looks out from the players' bench between shifts at the Kinsmen Twin Arenas in south Edmonton. "I'm living the Canadian dream," says Babiy. At 85, he's the oldest player in the Vintage 55 Hockey Club.