Steven Sandor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 49
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for dailyheraldtribune
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
Construction isn't the only thing eating into Edmonton restaurant scene (opens the original)
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Khazana. Zymo. Rhubarb. Greta YEG. PlayWright. Kommune. Bundok. Wilfred’s. KB&CO’s Downtown location. The Alley’s Unity Square spot. The Lunchbox Sandwich Shop. Don’ya Ukraine’s Kitchen Downtown. The Moth Cafe. Little Bon Bon Ice Cream. A rash of restaurant closures, many near or in the Downtown core, has made headlines through the summer. Zymo, on Rice Howard Way, closed less than a year after it opened its doors. Menus being made in Ukraine especially for the restaurant were still on order, th
Poilievre in Edmonton: Urges Albertans to become 'even more Canadian' (opens the original)
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Before Pierre Poilievre took the podium at a Downtown Edmonton hotel Tuesday night, the Can-con playlist that preceded him was curated to tug at nationalist heartstrings. Stan Rogers. Stompin’ Tom Connors. The Band. Trooper. Even Captain Tractor’s cover of the last-call-at-the-pub classic, The Last Saskatchewan Pirate. When the federal Conservative leader took the stage, Canadian and Alberta flags behind him, his goal was clear: to call for Canadian unity, but offer an olive branch to those in t
Poilievre urges Albertans to become 'even more Canadian' (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Before Pierre Poilievre took the podium at a Downtown Edmonton hotel Tuesday night, the Can-con playlist that preceded him was curated to tug at nationalist heartstrings. Stan Rogers. Stompin’ Tom Connors. The Band. Trooper. Even Captain Tractor’s cover of the last-call-at-the-pub classic, The Last Saskatchewan Pirate. When the federal Conservative leader took the stage, Canadian and Alberta flags behind him, his goal was clear: to call for Canadian unity, but offer an olive branch to those in t
Edmonton city council should halt new infrastructure, reduce spending on provincial responsibilities: Chamber (opens the original)
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Bob Walker lives near the Victoria Promenade. It makes him proud to see people strolling on the wide sidewalk overlooking the river valley. Walker, the former CEO of Ledcor, believes the promenade, on 100 Avenue between 117 Street and 121 Street, is just fine as it is. He’s not happy that the city has a long-term plan to totally rebuild it. The city has 2026-28 pegged as a possible timeframe for construction, depending on budgets, but stated that the renewal “is where roads are repaved, curbs an
Alberta referendum questions don't target permanent residents, new Canadians: Schow (opens the original)
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Half of the questions on the Oct. 19 referendum ballot ask Albertans if they wish the province to take more control over immigration policies. Minister of Jobs, Economy, Trade and Immigration Joseph Schow said that the government is seeking a mandate so the provincial government can push for changes to the number of temporary foreign workers who arrive in Alberta, and have them pay for some of their education and health-care costs. The polls indicate sympathy is with Schow and the United Conserv
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