Electors who are unable to vote in person may vote by mail by applying for a Special Ballot. You may choose to: Mail the ballot to your home address, Mail the ballot to an alternate address (e.g. for those working away from home, at school, on vacation, etc.), Pick the ballot up at your Returning Office or at Elections Alberta’s main office in Edmonton, or Arrange for a designate to pick it up from the...

Sovereignty is capacity, not isolation.

Pierre Poilievre says Canada will “never be the 28th state of the European Union” as Carney pursues deeper ties with Europe.

YouTube video by Corey Hogan

Canada's economy rebounded sharply in the second quarter after ‌six months of virtually no growth, aided by strong jump in exports and solid domestic demand, data showed on Friday.

The counterintuitive thing about getting to net zero is we're going...

Ce qui est contre-intuitif avec la carboneutralité, c’est qu’il va ...

Canada added 75,000 jobs in July, up 0.4 per cent, as the unemployment rate fell to 6.4 per cent, its lowest level in two years.

Bloomberg News Editor-in-Chief Emeritus Matt Winkler explains what ...

Canada's economy grew by a greater-than-expected 0.3% in May and looks set to turn in its best annualized quarterly performance for more than three years, official data indicated on Friday.

Calgary police deployed search teams and resources after identifying a new area that requires searching for missing 11-year-old Parker.

A mandate to govern is not a licence to conquer.

A mandate to govern is not a licence to conquer.

And why we care that it endures.

Longer-form musings from Corey Hogan, MP for Calgary Confederation. For constituency services visit CoreyHoganMP.ca. Click to read Corey Hogan, a Substack publication with thousands of subscribers.

There’s two paths to net zero, and we choose the growth path.

A conversation about separatism is underway in Alberta. We need to show up for it.

And why we care that it endures.

We are not a small or weak nation. But we need to act like a country.

What is it we do in the House of Commons all day (and night)?

Just because you can do something doesn’t mean you should.

A ten-step guide