NDP

Alberta NDP Provincial Secretary Roari Richardson said the review should also include Unite Alberta, Kenney’s provincial political organization.

Some University of Calgary professors say they are "downright scared" to speak out about oil and gas companies. "It's hard when you live in a company town to throw stones at the company."

Former Quebec premier Jean Charest wasn't the only one who spoke to federal officials about their ongoing review of a major cross-country pipeline project.

Canada's national pipeline regulator released stunning records about private meetings that prompted an apology for making false and misleading statements.

Ontario Premier Kathleen Wynne defended an Ontario Energy Board decision not to put carbon pricing costs on a separate line item in natural gas bills, even though both Quebec and B.C. do the opposite.

NDP public safety critic Randall Garrison says the security legislation known as Bill C-51 severely compromised the rights of Canadians while doing little to improve safety.

Tzeporah Berman says 10 of the 15 members of the Oilsands Advisory Group began meeting about two years ago on their own.

Former Prime Minister Stephen Harper delivered his endorsement of Kenney to a crowd of Canada's conservative big-whigs during a party fundraiser at the Calgary Stampede

You could say that the spirit of Donald Trump was in the room as former federal cabinet minister Jason Kenney launched a bid to lead Alberta's Progressive Conservative party on Wednesday.

She says that having an oversized picture of her face tacked onto a cardboard target for golf balls is not the Alberta that she knows.

A fraction of provincial NDP delegates advocate for a moratorium on fracking, the controversial practice linked to 90 per cent of Alberta earthquakes.

Alberta Premier Rachel Notley received a resounding vote of confidence at her NDP convention in Calgary on Saturday, after promising to move ahead with a minimum wage hike to $15/hour

The Alberta NDP are hosting their largest-ever convention in Calgary this weekend as the province reels from its slumping economy and the aftermath of the Fort McMurray wildfire.

​Politicians should not decide the rules under which they are elected, because fair and democratic decision-making requires that those who decide do not have a conflict of interest.

Members of Alberta's Wildrose Opposition compared the NDP government's carbon tax to a famine caused by Soviet government policies in Ukraine during the 1930s that killed millions of people.