The Latest Breaking News from Jason Kenney

They’re busy making accusations of “eco-radicalism” while the world burns. It wasn’t always like that

Alberta Premier Danielle Smith, while not explicitly advocating for outright independence, continues to promote increased provincial autonomy.

During typical election campaigns, reasonable people can disagree about whether a government is competent, its policies are effective or its priorities are in step with society.

Progressive mayors in Edmonton and Calgary are being undermined for political gain

Why the maverick, masculine symbol ran out of gas

In recent years, Canadian provinces such as Ontario and Alberta have been attempting to repurpose and reprogram our universities to more narrowly serve the labour market. They’re doing so by adopting performance-based funding in the most profound changes the sector has witnessed in decades.

Danielle Smith, 51, was elected leader of Alberta's ruling United Conservative Party on Thursday and will become 19th premier of Canada's main oil-producing province.

(This Oct. 6 story has been corrected to change the headline to say premier-designate instead of premier-elect)

Danielle Smith rode a wave of Alberta populism to win the United Conservative Party leadership on the sixth ballot.

In October, members of Alberta’s governing United Conservative Party (UCP) will elect a new leader who will then become Alberta’s next premier.

Can America’s biggest oil supplier grant energy security to the US without derailing its climate commitments?