Canada’s top oil-producing province of Alberta plans to boost its wealth fund roughly tenfold to C$250 billion ($173 billion) by 2050 in a bid to wean itself off volatile natural resources revenue.

Any Canadian response to U.S. tariffs will be regionally fair and equitable and not single out Alberta, Canada's main oil-producing province, Canada's Energy and Natural Resources Minister Jonathan Wilkinson said on Wednesday.

Spring in Alberta can be downright messy, but an extended forecast from Old Farmers’ Almanac is hinting that the weather may be kind to us.

Alberta government has said it wants to grow the Heritage Savings Trust Fund to between $250 billion and $400 billion by the year 2050, in order to wean the province off the resource revenue roller-coaster.

A monument to be built in Fort Chipewyan will honour and remember children who attended Holy Angels Residential School between 1874 and 1974.

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has announced a new Crown corporation to oversee the province's rainy day fund.

EDMONTON - The group representing Alberta doctors says a shortage of obstetrician-gynecologists in rural and urban areas could mean more babies are being born premature and could have ongoing health

The newest town in Alberta has thrown its old welcome signs up for auction, thanks to it receiving a new name in a merger two years ago.

Two very different weather situations will occur across Michigan later today and tonight as a fairly strong Alberta Clipper storm system tracks across the Upper Peninsula.

The largest exporting province rejecting a ‘Team Canada’ approach against Donald Trump doesn’t position the country well to negotiate with a second Trump administration.

Canada’s effort to push back against possible US tariffs is being undermined by Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s pledge to fight federal plans to cut or tax crude exports to the US, Canada’s natural resources minister said.

After rampant inflation and exorbitant growth in living costs, housing affordability became a concern for nearly half of Canadians last year. For some of those seeking reprieve, Edmonton might be significantly more affordable than where they came from, while others who’ve been here watch in agony as their dollars don’t stretch the way they used to.