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- Alison Redford resigning as Alberta premier
- Kinder Morgan's 2nd pipeline route concerns Surrey residents
- Who's next? Political experts ponder on the new leader of Alberta's Tory party
- Joe Oliver an unlikely choice for finance minister, or the only one?
- Notorious Rob Ford drug video detailed in latest Project Brazen 2 documents
- Social workers warned Lev Tahor families not to leave Canada: transcripts
- Murder charges in couple's disappearance stayed; family sees it as setback
- Quebec Mohawks say if Quebec separates, they’ll separate from Quebec
- Online predator’s conviction for role in suicide of Canadian teen overturned
- B.C. government will bring in back-to-work legislation in port-truckers dispute
- U of S changes policy to protect transgender people
- Manitoba politicians eye provincial ban on Russian vodka
- China fails to silence Montreal woman speaking at UN for jailed dissident dad
- Popular Ottawa priest who stole $130K sentenced to a year in jail
- Accused in cabin sex assault case said he thought alleged teen victim was adult
- Via Rail blockade by First Nations that halted Montreal-Toronto trains ends
- Cat shot 16 times with BB gun in 'heartbreaking' cruelty case
- House in Newfoundland almost disappears under thick blanket of snow
- Alberta Premier Alison Redford calls it quits amid caucus turmoil
- Canada names Keystone XL advocate Oliver as new finance minister
- Alberta Premier Redford resigns following expenses scandal
| Alison Redford resigning as Alberta premier Posted: 19 Mar 2014 05:28 PM PDT |
| Kinder Morgan's 2nd pipeline route concerns Surrey residents Posted: 19 Mar 2014 09:35 PM PDT |
| Who's next? Political experts ponder on the new leader of Alberta's Tory party Posted: 19 Mar 2014 09:20 PM PDT EDMONTON - Alberta Premier Alison Redford isn't even out the door, but there's already speculation about who will run for leader of the province's governing Tories. Keith Brownsey, a political science professor at Calgary's Mount Royal University, said a few names keep popping up. Among them: Alberta Finance Minister Doug Horner, former Edmonton mayor Stephen Mandel, past federal cabinet minister Jim Prentice and former provincial treasurer Jim Dinning, who lost a leadership bid for the party in 2006. Brownsey said Mandel and Dinning may be the best choices for the Tories, but they may not want to run a party that's sinking after four decades in power. |
| Joe Oliver an unlikely choice for finance minister, or the only one? Posted: 19 Mar 2014 02:59 PM PDT
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| Notorious Rob Ford drug video detailed in latest Project Brazen 2 documents Posted: 19 Mar 2014 07:57 AM PDT |
| Social workers warned Lev Tahor families not to leave Canada: transcripts Posted: 19 Mar 2014 02:19 PM PDT
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| Murder charges in couple's disappearance stayed; family sees it as setback Posted: 19 Mar 2014 04:53 PM PDT
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| Quebec Mohawks say if Quebec separates, they’ll separate from Quebec Posted: 19 Mar 2014 12:44 PM PDT |
| Online predator’s conviction for role in suicide of Canadian teen overturned Posted: 19 Mar 2014 12:54 PM PDT |
| B.C. government will bring in back-to-work legislation in port-truckers dispute Posted: 19 Mar 2014 06:37 PM PDT VANCOUVER - British Columbia, Ottawa and port officials in Vancouver announced new measures Wednesday designed to force truckers at Canada's largest port to return to their vehicles, announcing back-to-work legislation for unionized workers and termination of licences for others. The legislation, which will affect about 250 union members of Unifor who've been on strike since the beginning of last week, will be tabled as early as next Monday, a B.C. government news release said. At the same time, Port Metro Vancouver said it informed as many as 150 truckers that their licences and permits to access the port would not be renewed once they expire in the spring. "The licence privileges are just that, they're a privilege, not a right," said Peter Xotta, vice president of planning and operations for Port Metro Vancouver, in a phone interview. |
| U of S changes policy to protect transgender people Posted: 19 Mar 2014 04:00 PM PDT |
| Manitoba politicians eye provincial ban on Russian vodka Posted: 19 Mar 2014 03:39 PM PDT Manitoba politicians are open to the idea of banning Russian vodka from the province's liquor stores. |
| China fails to silence Montreal woman speaking at UN for jailed dissident dad Posted: 19 Mar 2014 02:37 PM PDT OTTAWA - China has failed to silence a Montreal woman who made an impassioned plea to the United Nations for the freedom of her father, a democracy leader who's been in solitary confinement for half her life. The poignant moment unfolded before the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva, which has been holding hearings this week about human-rights abuses in China. "I'm the daughter of a Chinese political prisoner," Ti-Anna Wang calmly told the large meeting hall this week. "I wish to use my family's experience to draw this council's attention to the situation of human rights in China." |
| Popular Ottawa priest who stole $130K sentenced to a year in jail Posted: 19 Mar 2014 09:37 AM PDT |
| Accused in cabin sex assault case said he thought alleged teen victim was adult Posted: 19 Mar 2014 03:57 PM PDT
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| Via Rail blockade by First Nations that halted Montreal-Toronto trains ends Posted: 19 Mar 2014 01:58 PM PDT |
| Cat shot 16 times with BB gun in 'heartbreaking' cruelty case Posted: 19 Mar 2014 04:29 AM PDT |
| House in Newfoundland almost disappears under thick blanket of snow Posted: 19 Mar 2014 12:55 PM PDT
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| Alberta Premier Alison Redford calls it quits amid caucus turmoil Posted: 19 Mar 2014 08:05 PM PDT
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| Canada names Keystone XL advocate Oliver as new finance minister Posted: 19 Mar 2014 02:08 PM PDT
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| Alberta Premier Redford resigns following expenses scandal Posted: 19 Mar 2014 07:37 PM PDT By Nia Williams CALGARY (Reuters) - Alberta Premier Alison Redford said on Wednesday she would resign as leader of the oil-rich Canadian province following an expenses scandal that sank her party's popularity. Redford became Alberta's first female premier when she won leadership of the ruling Progressive Conservative party in 2011. "Too much time has been spent over the last few weeks on questions of loyalties and allegiances," she told reporters in Alberta's provincial capital Edmonton. "I am not prepared to allow party and caucus infighting to get in the way of building a better future for our province and for all Albertans and that is why today I am announcing, with profound optimism for Alberta's future, I am resigning as premier of Alberta effective this Sunday evening." Redford's departure comes after the Progressive Conservative government, which has run the Western Canadian province for more than four decades, suffered another defection on Monday in the latest protest against her leadership. |
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