Alberta

John Geddes: Trudeau’s new deputy PM is about getting a job done behind closed doors, not winning over voters—least of all in Alberta

Jason Markusoff: A question rang out across Alberta. How the (expletive) does he think he can get away with this?

Jen Gerson: ’Wexit’ reflects a cartoon version of the province that other Canadians find easy to attack—because it spares them the burden of self-examination

Max Fawcett: Holding a constitutional referendum to end equalization wouldn’t actually benefit Alberta. Here’s how equalization actually works.

Some residents fear the tiny homes will drive down property values. The controversy has been a dose of cold reality for those who imagine compact living as an answer to an ongoing housing crunch.

Stephen Maher: Canada is the best country in the world, and no province is leaving. What is real is the anger and Justin Trudeau is ill-suited to deal with it.

In mid-September, city council declared the Blackfoot word oki—which means hello—the official greeting of Alberta’s third-largest city

Max Fawcett: If the Liberal government wants to contain the spread of Western alienation, they should turn to their most powerful Albertan—Chrystia Freeland

David Moscrop: Appointing a single senator to cabinet from Alberta is a simple, elegant and partial solution to the glaring regional representation gap

Paul Wells: Trouble is brewing after Monday’s results. But if this caucus could muster no empathy for Jane Philpott, who expects it to try harder with Alberta?