A quick-moving Alberta clipper storm will whip through New England late tonight, bringing a round of mainly overnight snow showers across parts of Southern New England before a switchover to rain during the early hours of Saturday.

Canada's oil-producing province of Alberta on Thursday forecast a budget deficit of C$5.2 billion ($3.5 billion) for the 2025/26 fiscal year if U.S. tariffs are implemented and decrease government revenues and slow economic growth.

Alberta food producers are bracing for uncertainty in the short term and the potential for a complete reorientation of how they do business in the long term now that U.S. President Donald Trump's 25-per-cent tariffs have taken effect.

AI is advancing fast, but energy infrastructure moves slowly. Alberta’s data centre growth depends on bridging the gap between rapid demand and power supply.

Around 13% of Albertans live within 1.5 kilometers of an active oil or gas well. Given the link between oil and gas production and ill health, this leaves a significant proportion of the province's population at risk.

Province's new budget means nearly all Albertans will pay less in income taxes, while home and business owners — especially those in Calgary — will pay more in provincial property taxes. The province also expects to take in more money from several other new taxes and fees.

The first of two Alberta clipper systems expected this week will bring rain and up to 3 inches of snow in northwestern Connecticut on Wednesday night, NWS says.

The power plant southwest of Edmonton now runs entirely on natural gas instead of coal after a $1.6-billion multi-year project, allowing it to boost its capacity by around 60 per cent while cutting greenhouse gas emissions by 40 per cent.

A former chief judge of the Provincial Court of Manitoba will lead an investigation into the procurement practices of Alberta Health and the province’s health authority.

Alberta's stallion owners shared $85,000 in awards during the 2024 racing season, led by Cape Canaveral with $13,969

The provincial government plans to build “compassionate intervention centres” and compel people to stay there. The criteria are not yet set.

Alberta has hired more U.S. lobbyists than any other province, or even the federal government, according to U.S. regulatory data. But how effective is that approach as a way to influence policy south of the border?