Lifestyle News

Despite the fact that building completion is not expected for another few months, officials at a brand new Canmore seniors' community say sales have already been brisk.

I am starting to see and hear quite a few birds visiting my Oliver neighbourhood as the weather continues to warm up.

When the worst happens, if you haven't purchased travel medical insurance you could be in serious financial trouble. The opposite is also true.

Writing is great therapy. Putting pen to page helps work through emotions, reduces anxiety and empowers the writer.

This year marks the fifth instalment of the Royal Alberta Museum's Questions and Collections: Research in the Museum lecture series.

Marlene Melnychuk has been disabled ever since she developed encephalitis, or inflammation of the brain, as a toddler. Left with the use of only one hand and leg, Melnychuk had to learn to walk and talk all over again.

Until I turned sixty-six, I lived for decades as an unreflecting and unapologetic ageist. I'm not a mean-spirited person; I pride myself on being open-minded and progressive.

“In Canada, I feel safe, so there is no war in my art.” For over 30 years, Mahdi Neamah worked for the Iraqi Ministry of Culture and Information. He was the Director of Iraq's Fine Arts Magazine, held a Masters Degree in Fine Art in Baghdad.

Shirley Stevenson, a sixty-five-year-old retired teacher with osteoarthritis, is extremely disappointed with our health care system's long wait times and short visits.

“The sea is actually the big story.” Alanna Mitchell, 54, stands in a white circle drawn on a black stage. Behind her is a blank chalkboard.