Alberta teenage girl heads into battle at breakdancing competition in Japan: ‘I’m there to dance my heart out!’
Going by her dance name, "Jaybird" is one of two Canadian girls going to the competition May 20 in Tokyo.
Going by her dance name, "Jaybird" is one of two Canadian girls going to the competition May 20 in Tokyo.
The network will be comprised of three huts. Two will be in the south Castle area while one will be built near Bovin Lake.
There will be no new sanctions against Russia on Monday, White House officials confirmed, after American UN Ambassador Nikki Haley said otherwise.
Records indicate Finch remained in jail Monday but don't show if he's represented by a lawyer.
According to Hydro One, 104,000 customers remain without power, down from 120,000 Monday afternoon, as crews worked across several districts to restore electricity to households.
The report also warned that low-income people would be disproportionately hit by the scheme.
The report said Allegiant experienced more than 100 serious mechanical incidents between Jan. 1, 2016 and October 2017.
Global Affairs Canada announced the changes after a nearly year-long investigation into a mysterious illness that has stricken 10 diplomats and their family members who were posted in Havana between April 2017 and January 2018.
Alberta Energy Minister Margaret McCuaig-Boyd said Bill 12 gives the province “strategic control” over the province’s energy resources. The legislation is being introduced as the B.C. government continues its attempts to stop the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion project.
Alberta Premier Rachel Notley speaks about the introduction of Bill 12, the Preserving Canada’s Economic Prosperity Act. She said her government will use every tool at its disposal to defend Albertans and the province’s resources. She said the legislation will “be there if they need it” amid an ongoing dispute with B.C. over the Trans...
The Alberta government introduced legislation Monday that would give the energy minister power to restrict the flow of oil, gasoline and natural gas leaving the province.
One day after meeting with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and B.C Premier John Horgan to discuss the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion, Alberta Premier Rachel Notley described the discussion as “frank.” She reiterated the fact that the pipeline is in the national interest and “must get built.”
Prominent Indigenous leaders in British Columbia say Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has 'failed' to protect the rights of indigenous people in the province.