Cindy Tran
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 43
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Calgary Herald
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 20, 2026
Latest articles
'Reconciliation is a journey, not a destination': Prime Minister says during Alberta stop (opens the original)
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Prime Minister Mark Carney returned to his hometown on Wednesday to attend a National Truth and Reconciliation Day ceremony. Carney, who spoke to a crowd of delegates, dignitaries and a few hundred Albertans dressed in orange shirts at Fort Edmonton Park, reflected on the impact of residential schools, calling it a “dark chapter” in Canada’s history. “We shouldn’t choose which parts of our history to remember,” Carney said. “We should not hear the truth of residential schools and fail to act on
'Reconciliation is a journey, not a destination': Prime minister (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Prime Minister Mark Carney returned to his hometown on Wednesday to attend a National Truth and Reconciliation Day ceremony. Carney, who spoke to a crowd of delegates, dignitaries and a few hundred Albertans dressed in orange shirts at Fort Edmonton Park, reflected on the impact of residential schools, calling it a “dark chapter” in Canada’s history. “We shouldn’t choose which parts of our history to remember,” Carney said. “We should not hear the truth of residential schools and fail to act on
'Massive structural blindspot': Alberta provides $300,000 to the Oxford House to support new pre-treatment beds in Edmonton (opens the original)
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As Edmonton remains the top city in the province with the highest number of opioid-related deaths, the Alberta government is pledging $300,000 towards supporting two new pre-treatment homes at the Oxford House. The non-profit organization which provides addiction support to Albertans will be using the funding to support the expansion of its four- to six-week pre-treatment housing program located in Edmonton. The two new pre-treatment homes, which will help approximately 140 Albertans a year, wil
Alberta is now home to four new collegiate schools and 14 existing ones have received expansion funding (opens the original)
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Alberta has added four new collegiate schools for the 2026-27 year and has expanded programming for an existing 14 schools. In an interview with Postmedia, Education Minister Demetrios Nicolaides said he believes more Alberta schools will be offering collegiate programming in the future since enrolment across the now existing 32 collegiate schools has increased. “Our society and our economy is more competitive today than ever before,” Nicolaides said. Get the latest headlines, breaking news and
Alberta separatists' report on independence costs 'departs from current fiscal reality': prof (opens the original)
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An independence group has released a set of reports on the costs of potential separation, which it says could leave Alberta with billions left every year — a drastic difference to the University of Calgary’s report released last week. The Alberta Transition Council states that it deliberately did not include any estimates about Alberta’s share of the federal debt or the federal spending on First Nations and Metis services which costs $3.1 billion to $3.8 billion a year in either of its reports.
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