Bumalik sa mga buod
Weekly Edmonton Set 14 - Set 20, 2026

Paglagda ni Formenton, Apela ni Smith at 500,000 Aplikante ng Botong Koreo — Buod ng Linggo sa Edmonton

50 artikulo 11 oras ang nakalipas 12

🚑 Breaking & Incidents

  1. Kumpanyang pinatawan ng multa na $217,000 matapos mamatay ang manggagawa sa isang machine shop sa silangang Edmonton. Pinatawan ng hukuman ng lalawigan ang employer ng $217,000 na multa at 25 porsiyentong victim surcharge matapos mamatay ang isang manggagawa sa isang machine shop sa silangang bahagi ng Edmonton; ang insidente ay nag-ugat sa paglabag sa kaligtasan sa lugar na nagbunsod ng pag-uusig ayon sa regulasyon at inilathala ng hukom ang mga dahilan ng sentensiya ukol sa pagkamatay sa trabaho.

  2. Inimbestigahan ng Alberta police watchdog ang pagkamatay ng lalaki sa holding cell ng Edmonton. Nagbukas ang Alberta Serious Incident Response Team ng imbestigasyon matapos may mamatay sa holding cell ng Edmonton Police Service; kinumpirma ng ASIRT na sinusuri nila ang mga pangyayari at timing ng detensiyon na nauuna sa pagkamatay ng lalaki, at patuloy na nangongolekta ng ebidensya ang mga imbestigador.

🚨 Crime & Public Safety

  1. Dalawang batang taga-Alberta na nag-trigger ng Amber Alert, natagpuan nang ligtas sa West Kelowna, B.C. Inulat ng Alberta RCMP na ang mga batang dinala mula sa Valhalla Centre ay natagpuan sa isang rural na pag-aari sa West Kelowna noong Huwebes, nasa mabuting kalagayan, at kinasuhan sina Krista Morrison at Daniel Ludwig ayon sa mga warrant dahil sa paglabag sa custody order; hinahangad ng mga imbestigador na maibalik ang mga bata sa kustodiya sa Alberta.

  2. Dating miyembro ng Alberta RCMP umamin sa pagkakasala sa dalawang kaso ng materyal na pandarahas sa mga bata. Ang dating kasapi ng RCMP ay humarap sa provincial court at umamin sa dalawang bilang na may kaugnayan sa mga materyal na pandarahas sa mga bata; nagsumite ng mga dokumento ang Crown at depensa na naglalahad ng mga pag-amin at nakatakda na ang petsa ng sentensiya ayon sa iskedyul ng hukuman.

  3. Lalaking taga-Edmonton kinasuhan ng pagpatay kaugnay ng pamamaril sa Inuvik. Kinasuhan ng pulisya ang isang lalaki mula sa Edmonton ng murder matapos ang pamamaril sa Inuvik; ayon sa mga pinagmulan ng RCMP, ipinasa na ang mga kaso at file sa mga taga-prosekusyon, at haharapin ng akusado ang mga judicial proceedings na may kaugnayan sa imbestigasyon ng pagpatay sa Northwest Territories.

🏛️ Government & Politics

  1. Binigyang-diin ni Premier Danielle Smith sa emosyonal na talumpati na huwag lumayo ang mga Albertan bago ang referendum. Sa isang virtual na pagtitipon na magkatuwang na in-host nina Preston Manning at Gordon Campbell, ikinuwento ni Premier Smith ang mga hinaing at hinikayat ang mga Albertan na manatili sa Canada bago ang referendum sa Okt. 19 na naglalaman ng tanong kung sisimulan ang isang binding na proseso ng secession.

  2. Mahigit 500,000 Albertan ang nag-apply na bumoto sa pamamagitan ng koreo para sa nalalapit na referendum. Iniulat ng Elections Alberta na may higit 500,000 aplikasyon para sa botong koreo habang pinaghahandaan nila ang logistics para sa Okt. 19 referendum, na nagtutulak sa opisina na mag-recruit ng libo-libong election workers upang pangasiwaan ang tumataas na dami ng botong padala at botong personal.

  3. Pansamantalang binago ng pamahalaang Alberta ang mga tuntunin sa voter-list bago ang referendum; nagtaas ng pangamba ang NDP. Binago ng lalawigan ang mga alituntunin sa pag-update ng voter-list at special-ballot procedures nang pansamantala bilang paghahanda sa referendum, na nag-udyok sa NDP na publicong kuwestiyunin ang timing at posibleng epekto nito sa access ng botante.

  4. UCP riding group humiling ng leadership review kasunod ng kritisismo mula sa mga separatista kay Danielle Smith. Isang United Conservative Party riding association ang nanawagan ng leadership review matapos ang publiko at matinding kritisismo mula sa isang kilalang separatist leader sa tindig ni Premier Smith, at ayon sa mga pinagmulan sa loob ng partido, tumataas ang pressure sa ilang ridings bago ang referendum.

  5. Pinag-aaralan ng pamahalaang Alberta ang regulasyon para sa micromobility tulad ng e-scooter. Kinumpirma ng mga opisyal na pinag-aaralan nila ang mga regulatory framework para sa e-scooters at iba pang micromobility devices, nire-review ang mga speed limit, patakaran sa helmet at kung saan papayagang gumamit ng ganoong mga sasakyan sa mga kalsada at pathway ng Alberta.

💼 Economy & Business

  1. Lloydminster Heavy Oil Show nagdulot ng pag-asa sa industriya para sa trabaho at pamumuhunan sa oil patch. Sinabi ng mga exhibitor at bisita sa Lloydminster Heavy Oil Show ngayong linggo na ang dami ng dumalo at interes ng mga supplier ay senyales ng panibagong optimism para sa pamumuhunan ng proyekto at oportunidad sa trabaho sa regional heavy-oil sector.

  2. Fort McMurray nag-host ng pinakamalaking Oil Sands Expo sa higit isang dekada. Iniulat ng mga organizer ang rekord na partisipasyon ng mga exhibitor sa Fort McMurray Oil Sands Expo ngayong taon, kung saan ipinakita ng mga kumpanya ang remediation, extraction at worker-safety services na naglalayong panatilihin ang lokal na trabaho sa sektor ng enerhiya sa mga susunod na taon.

  3. Elections Alberta kulang pa sa gitna ng target na 60,000 referendum election workers. Iniulat ng Elections Alberta na nakapag-recruit sila ng wala pang 30,000 workers para sa Okt. 19 referendum, na malayo pa sa target na 60,000 at nagbunsod ng panibagong regional recruitment drives sa buong munisipalidad ng Alberta.

🏥 Health

  1. Bagong pasilidad sa Grande Prairie magpapalawak ng kapasidad sa paggamot sa pagkagumon. Inanunsyo ng mga health official ang isang bagong treatment facility sa Grande Prairie na layong dagdagan ang availability ng addiction services, na may kasamang inpatient beds at community supports para mapalawak ang lokal na access sa paggamot.

  2. Ilang brand ng sandwich na ibinebenta ng kumpanya sa Calgary inirecall dahil sa posibleng kontaminasyon ng listeria. Inirecall ng federal food-safety authorities ang maraming prepackaged sandwich SKUs na ipinamamahagi sa Alberta matapos magpakita ang laboratory tests ng posibleng panganib ng Listeria monocytogenes; nakalista sa recall ang mga product codes at pinapayuhan ang mga consumer at retailer na alisin ang apektadong produkto.

  3. Nagkaroon na ng robotic-assisted surgery sa ospital ng Red Deer. Inilunsad ng regional hospital sa Red Deer ang robotic-assisted surgical capability ngayong linggo, na nagbibigay-daan sa mga lokal na siruhano na magsagawa ng minimally invasive procedures na dati ay kailangan pang i-transfer sa mas malalaking urban centres.

🎨 Community & Culture

  1. Tinalakay ng police chief ng Edmonton ang pagdadrip ng mga detainee sa Chinatown at nagmungkahi ng pagbabago. Tinugunan ng police chief ng Edmonton ang mga reklamo ng komunidad tungkol sa pag-iwan ng mga detainee sa Chinatown sa pamamagitan ng pag-acknowledge sa mga alalahanin at pagpanukala ng pagbabago sa patrol practices at koordinasyon sa social services na naglalayong bawasan ang pagdadrop ng mga vulnerable na tao sa downtown.

  2. Bagong alon ng Alberta 'kid-preneurs' nagpapalago ng maliliit na negosyo para kumita. Nagbigay ng mga profile ngayong linggo ang lokal na media ng mga batang Alberta na nagpapatakbo ng negosyo lampas sa lemonade stand, kabilang ang rehistradong micro-businesses, online sales at youth markets kung saan iniulat ng mga menor de edad na kumikita sila ng dokumentadong kita at natututo ng bookkeeping skills.

  3. Mga teen sa Alberta natuto ng negosyo at buhay sa pagpapatakbo ng unang community garden nila. Ang youth-run garden project sa Alberta ay nagbigay sa mga kabataan ng praktikal na pagsasanay sa pagtatanim, pagbebenta ng ani sa lokal na pamilihan, at paggawa ng desisyon nang magkakasama; sinabi ng mga organizer na sinusuportahan ng kita ang school programming at community food initiatives.

  4. Mga mananaliksik sa Alberta pinag-aaral ang mga 'zombie' parasite na nagbabago ng utak ng mga langgam. Naglathala ang mga siyentipiko sa isang unibersidad sa Alberta ng mga natuklasan ngayong linggo tungkol sa fungal parasites na kumokontrol sa pag-uugali ng langgam, na naglalarawan ng laboratory observations ng host-control mechanisms at mga plano para sa karagdagang sequencing experiments sa lab.

🏈 Sports

  1. Pinirmahan ni Alex Formenton ng isang taong kontrata na $850,000 kasama ang Edmonton Oilers sa gitna ng lokal na protesta. Naglagda si Formenton noong Set. 9 ng kontrata na $850,000 matapos ang kamakailang pag-awas ng kasong paghatol at bahagyang reinstatement sa Hockey Canada; ang kanyang pagdating ay nagbunsod ng protesta sa labas ng Rogers Place at isang online petition na nananawagan sa Oilers na bawiin ang kontrata.

  2. Toronto Argonauts nakapasok sa playoffs matapos manalo ng 24-19 laban sa Edmonton Elks. Nakamit ng Argonauts ang isang post-season spot sa pamamagitan ng 24-19 na panalo kontra Edmonton Elks, na nagbago sa standing at playoff math ng Elks habang papalapit ang huling mga linggo ng regular season ng CFL.

  3. Nagnanais si Tristan Jarry na makabangon bilang pangunahing goaltender ng Oilers ngayong season. Si Jarry, na sumama sa Edmonton matapos ang isang trade at na-miss ang ilang laro noong nakaraang season dahil sa injury, inaasahang manguna sa crease ng Oilers sa training camp habang nagpapagaling si Frederik Andersen mula sa postseason knee injury at si Devon Levi naman ay nagsisilbing backup depth.

  4. Binuksan ni Mike Babcock ang Oilers camp sa high-tempo practices nang walang desisyon sa lineup. Pinatakbo ni Babcock ang dalawang on-ice sessions na humigit-kumulang dalawang oras bawat isa sa Edmonton, at sinabi sa media na gagamitin niya ang preseason games para bumuo ng roster matapos siyang payagang magtrabaho muli kasunod ng naunang imbestigasyon ng liga.

🌦️ Weather & Roads

  1. Mas marami kaysa karaniwan ang aktibidad ng lamok ngayong tag-init dahil sa sobrang pag-ulan sa Alberta. Iniuugnay ng mga entomologist at public-health official ang pagtaas ng bilang ng lamok sa buong Alberta ngayong season sa mataas na pag-ulan, na tinukoy ang regional rain records at ang pagpapahaba ng breeding season na nagpanatili ng nuisance levels hanggang Setyembre.

  2. Naantala ang prairie harvests dahil sa malawakang ulan; pinakabagal ang Saskatchewan. Ipinapakita ng mga ulat sa agrikultura na ang Saskatchewan ay may 32 porsiyentong ani na na-harvest mula Set. 8–14 kumpara sa 71 porsiyentong five-year average, at nag-ulat din ang mga magsasaka sa Alberta ng waterlogged fields at pagkaantala ng mga combine hanggang kalagitnaan ng Setyembre.

Get this digest in your inbox

Never miss a day. Subscribe and we'll email you the digest automatically.

Source Articles (50)

Company fined $217K in death of worker at east Edmonton machine shop

An equipment manufacturer has been fined $217,000 in the death of a worker who was fatally injured at an east Edmonton machine shop in 2024.

General Sep 17, 2026

Edmonton man faces murder charge following Inuvik shooting

Inuvik RCMP have charged Joshua Rath, 25, with murder and multiple counts of discharging a firearm in connection with a shooting Monday on Bompas Street that left one dead.

General Sep 17, 2026

More than 500,000 Albertans have applied to vote by mail in referendum: Elections Alberta

More than half a million Albertans have requested to vote by mail in the upcoming referendum, according to Elections Alberta.

General Sep 18, 2026

'We will rule in CANADA': Bishnoi gang letter to police disclosed to CBC News

CBC News has obtained a warning letter the Bishnoi gang sent to Abbotsford, B.C., police last summer. In it, the gang states it will soon rule Canada and claims it has 5,000 members in the country who can be hired for $1,000 a shooting.

General Sep 18, 2026

Former Alberta RCMP officer pleads guilty to 2 child sexual abuse material offences

A former Alberta RCMP officer has pleaded guilty to two charges relating to transmitting and possessing child sexual abuse material.

General Sep 18, 2026
Harvest delayed across the Prairies as farmers deal with waterlogged fields

Harvest delayed across the Prairies as farmers deal with waterlogged fields

Grain farmers on the Prairies are managing a challenging harvest this year, following a stormy summer across Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba.

Canada Sep 17, 2026
Babcock opens Oilers camp with uptempo practices

Babcock opens Oilers camp with uptempo practices

Mike Babcock had his first on-ice practice as head coach of the Edmonton Oilers Thursday, and it was four hours of high-speed, detail-oriented skating and learning for both coach and players.

Sports Sep 17, 2026

OpenAI asks California court to dismiss lawsuits over Tumbler Ridge shooting

Lawyers for OpenAI claim any legal action related to the deaths and injuries should take place in British Columbia.

General Sep 18, 2026

Edmonton police chief responds to Chinatown detainee drop-offs, calls for changes

After recent surveillance videos showed former detainees being dropped off in Edmonton's Chinatown earlier this month, the city's police chief says he believes there are flaws in how former detainees are released in the province.

General Sep 18, 2026

Carney wants Canada to join Europe's Erasmus+ program. What is it?

Prime Minister Mark Carney pitched Canada's involvement in Europe's flagship exchange program while speaking to the European Parliament in Strasbourg, France.

General Sep 18, 2026

The Alberta NDP won Calgary’s byelection. But next election, the map could look very different

As work is underway to redraw Alberta's electoral map, Calgary-Shaw provides an up-to-date case study illustrating how proposed changes to provincial ridings could affect election results.

General Sep 18, 2026

As Carney's popularity soars, Conservatives weigh what to do about their own leader

A number of Conservative MPs have soured on Pierre Poilievre as leader, but despite this growing angst, his position is relatively secure because there is no strong appetite to oust him and choose someone new right now, according to party and caucus sources who spoke to CBC News.

General Sep 18, 2026
Sean Millington soaking in Hall of Fame induction

Sean Millington soaking in Hall of Fame induction

Sean Millington always saw himself as a journeyman player but he'll now forever be remembered as one the CFL's best.

Sports Sep 18, 2026

Robotic-assisted surgery now an option for patients at Red Deer hospital

Eighty-one procedures have already been completed in Red Deer using robotic-assisted surgery. One of the surgeons using the technology says it has benefits beyond improved outcomes for patients.

General Sep 18, 2026

Several sandwich brands sold by Calgary company recalled for possible listeria

Various types of sandwiches have been recalled in Alberta because of possible listeria risk. The Canadian Food Inspection Agency says the recall mostly involves Fresh & Local brand and Fresh Bites brand sandwiches. It says there have been no reported illnesses.

General Sep 18, 2026

'Never giving up': Alberta separatist leaders say referendum vote won't end their fight

Premier Danielle Smith and her government expect next month's separation referendum to be the last word on the subject — but those fighting for an independent Alberta say no matter the outcome, the fight goes on.

General Sep 18, 2026

2 missing Alberta children found safe in rural B.C.: Alberta RCMP

Two missing Alberta children were found safe and in “good health” on Thursday on a rural property in West Kelowna, B.C., Alberta RCMP say.

General Sep 18, 2026

Alberta police watchdog investigating death of man in Edmonton holding cell

Edmonton police said the 27-year-old detainee was discovered unresponsive on Thursday night by officers at the Edmonton Police Service Detainee Management Unit, a secure holding facility in northwest Edmonton.

General Sep 18, 2026

CRA still owed over $5B in COVID-19 benefits sent to ineligible recipients

Ottawa is still owed $5.56 billion of outstanding debt related to COVID-19 benefits sent to those who were later deemed ineligible, according to data the Canada Revenue Agency provided to CBC News.

General Sep 18, 2026

Huge wildlife corridor project is 1st Canadian finalist for Earthshot Prize

What if wolves, caribou and other wildlife could roam through protected lands from Yellowstone National Park in the U.S. to Canada's Yukon? A project to create such a massive habitat corridor has become the first Canadian finalist for Prince William's annual environmental prizes.

General Sep 18, 2026

Red Deer to spend $2.9M of federal housing money on permanent supportive housing

Red Deer will use $3.1 million from its cancelled federal housing grant to build permanent supportive housing units and create a long-term housing strategy, in an attempt to address the city's supply shortage.

General Sep 19, 2026

Carney government files 3rd court challenge in First Nations child welfare complaint

The Carney government has filed its third court challenge in a year as a longstanding fight with First Nations organizations over the future of their communities' child and family services continues. Canada is challenging the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal's latest ruling in the nearly 20-year-old case.

General Sep 19, 2026

Time zones in Canada are getting complicated. These maps lay them out

The times, they aren't a-changing — at least not for Western Canada.

General Sep 19, 2026

Calgary council divided on whether city should take official stance on Alberta separatism

Mayor Jeromy Farkas said he anticipates bringing urgent business or calling a special meeting for city council to debate whether to take an official stance on the upcoming Alberta independence referendum this fall. But some councillors argue the debate is outside their jurisdiction.

General Sep 19, 2026
Desperate Stampeders host winless Redblacks

Desperate Stampeders host winless Redblacks

Two CFL teams on the ropes for different reasons seek traction Saturday at McMahon Stadium.

Sports Sep 18, 2026
Alberta children who were subject of Amber Alert found safe in B.C.

Alberta children who were subject of Amber Alert found safe in B.C.

"They were located on a rural property in West Kelowna," Staff/Sgt. Derrick Gladdish with the Alberta RCMP Major Crimes Unit said on Friday.

Crime Sep 18, 2026

Alberta gov’t makes temporary changes to voter list rules ahead of referendum, NDP raises concerns

The Alberta government said Friday it has temporarily changed rules governing provincial voter lists, in an effort to protect voters’ information.

General Sep 19, 2026

Elections Alberta less than halfway to its goal of 60K referendum election workers

With just over a month to go before the fall referendum, Elections Alberta has hired 25,000 election officers, roughly 35,000 short of its goal.

General Sep 19, 2026

Exhibitors, guests optimistic as Fort McMurray hosts its largest Oil Sands Expo in more than a decade

Fort McMurray just hosted its largest Oil Sands Expo in more than a decade, and organizers say the crowds reflect a sense of optimism in Canada’s energy sector following a summer of announcements from the federal and provincial governments.

General Sep 19, 2026

Liberals looking to give minister explicit authority to end strikes: sources

The Liberal government's marquee fall legislation is expected to strengthen a controversial section of the Labour Code, two senior government sources tell CBC News.

General Sep 19, 2026
Alexander leads Alouettes to 37-25 win over Ticats

Alexander leads Alouettes to 37-25 win over Ticats

Davis Alexander threw two touchdown passes to power the Montreal Alouettes past the Hamilton Tiger-Cats 37-25 in the annual Hall of Fame game Friday night.

Sports Sep 18, 2026

If most Albertans don't want to leave Canada, where is the pro-Canada movement?

Over the last year, a steady drumbeat of polling has found again and again that most Albertans oppose separation — but based on fundraising and online chatter, you might not know that.

General Sep 19, 2026

To my family, Brexit seemed laughable. Now I don’t think the threat of Alberta separation is funny

Rosie Costen’s family moved to Canada from the U.K. ahead of its vote to leave the European Union. For her, the similarities between that vote and the upcoming referendum in Alberta are a source of worry.

General Sep 19, 2026
Jarry hopes to stand out in crowded Oilers crease

Jarry hopes to stand out in crowded Oilers crease

Anxious to put last season's struggled in the rear-view mirror, goaltender Tristan Jarry spent the summer preparing for what he and the Edmonton Oilers hope is a positive bounce-back season.

Sports Sep 19, 2026

Lloydminster Heavy Oil Show highlights growing optimism for industry’s future

People involved in the Lloydminster region's heavy oil industry are looking towards technology and investment to drive the sector's next phase of growth.

General Sep 19, 2026

New facility to boost availability of addiction treatment in Grande Prairie, Alta.

Summit House, which is opening on Sept. 26 in Grande Prairie, Alta., will provide 36 recovery beds for men undergoing addictions treatment through Rising Above Ministry's six-month treatment program. The non-profit also offers treatment for women along with second-stage housing following completion of treatment.

General Sep 19, 2026

Were mosquitos bugging you more than usual this summer? Blame the rain

If it felt like mosquitoes were been particularly bad this summer — and hanging around for longer — it might not be in your head.

General Sep 19, 2026
‘Why walk away?’: Emotional Danielle Smith speaks against separation at online forum

‘Why walk away?’: Emotional Danielle Smith speaks against separation at online forum

An emotional Premier Danielle Smith held back tears Saturday as she recounted a long list of historic indignities Albertans have suffered at the hands of the federal government.

Canada Sep 19, 2026

UCP riding group demands leadership review as separatist leader criticizes Danielle Smith's unity stance

To force a party vote on the premier's leadership, 22 riding associations would need to make same request.

General Sep 20, 2026

Alberta gov't mulling regulations around micromobility vehicles like e-scooters

The Alberta government is considering implementing legislation that would allow municipalities to govern the use of e-scooters and similar vehicles, according to the transportation ministry.

General Sep 20, 2026
Argos clinch playoff berth with victory over Elks

Argos clinch playoff berth with victory over Elks

Chad Kelly and the Toronto Argonauts achieved two pre-season goals Saturday afternoon.

Sports Sep 19, 2026

Hockey fans protest Alex Formenton signing outside Oilers' pre-season opener

More than 100 hockey fans gathered outside Rogers Place Saturday night ahead of the Edmonton Oilers' pre-season home opener to protest the signing of Alex Formenton. The 26-year-old was acquitted of sexual assault last year. Our Tristan Mottershead has more from the protest organized by one of the team's iconic former fans, Mama Stanley.

General Sep 20, 2026
Five acquitted players on different paths

Five acquitted players on different paths

Five former members of Canada's 2018 world junior hockey team — Alex Formenton, Carter Hart, Dillon Dubé, Cal Foote and Michael McLeod — were acquitted in July 2025 on sexual assault charges stemming from an encounter at a 2018 Hockey Canada gala in London, Ont.

Sports Sep 19, 2026
Protesters gather in Edmonton before Oilers game

Protesters gather in Edmonton before Oilers game

Dozens of protesters chanted "no means no" and "drunk isn't consent" outside Rogers Place arena ahead of the Edmonton Oilers' first home game on Saturday, which featured the team's controversial new forward Alex Formenton.

Sports Sep 19, 2026
Calgary Stampeders down Ottawa Redblacks 40-38

Calgary Stampeders down Ottawa Redblacks 40-38

A 62-yard field goal by Rene Paredes, for the longest of his career, with two seconds remaining gave the Calgary Stampeders a 40-38 win over the visiting Ottawa Redblacks in the CFL on Saturday.

Sports Sep 19, 2026

The tangled what-ifs of Alberta separation — from trade and treaties to currency and disaster costs

Here's some of what to expect when you're extracting the province from Canada.

General Sep 20, 2026

Is AI evolving too fast? A look at the debate on slowing it down

The path forward for artificial intelligence is caught between promises of breakthroughs that would benefit humanity and concerns the technology will grow too powerful for human good. Here's a look at which tech and world leaders are calling for a slowdown in AI's development.

General Sep 20, 2026

Alberta teens reap business and life lessons in first garden

It’s harvest time for the new green thumbs of BADAS Youth, or the Beaumont and District Agricultural Society Youth. This summer, they took over a plot of dirt south of Edmonton and transformed it into veggies, flowers and work experience in a tough job market.

General Sep 20, 2026

Alberta researchers investigate how zombie parasites take control of ant brains

Researchers from Calgary and Lethbridge are zeroing in on how a zombie parasite found in southern Alberta manages to invade the livers of cattle, elk and deer by first hijacking the brains of ants.

General Sep 20, 2026

Not just lemonade stands: How a new wave of 'kid-preneurs' are making their own money

Across Canada, kids are getting an early taste of entrepreneurship — earning money, testing their ideas and learning skills they can carry into adulthood. Experts say social media, AI and the rising cost of living may be helping fuel the trend.

General Sep 20, 2026