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Edmonton News

News from Edmonton.

Oilers’ offence stalls in 4-2 loss to Utah Mammoth

Edmonton lost in regulation for the first time this season, falling 4-2 to Utah on Thursday and moving to a 5-1-1 record. The teams meet again Saturday in Salt Lake City to finish their home-and-home series.

Alberta says emergency physician program is ready after eight-month wait

The province says emergency departments can begin filling shifts for a new triage liaison physician program within weeks. The Alberta Medical Association’s president says contract delays included payment and legal issues, while the number of doctors willing to take the roles remains uncertain.

Alberta NDP pitches three-part response to custody drop-offs in Edmonton Chinatown

The Alberta NDP is calling for changes to how people are released from custody in Edmonton’s Chinatown, including access to services and expanded reintegration supports. The province says it is working with residents and service providers and has introduced measures to connect people with housing and other supports.

Nenshi warns voter motivation gap could shape Alberta referendum result

Alberta NDP Leader Naheed Nenshi says supporters of separation are more motivated to vote than those who want Alberta to remain in Canada, making turnout a key concern ahead of Monday’s referendum. He also warned that nine other referendum questions and the release of new electoral boundary maps could shape the political debate after the vote.

Carney visits Calgary to urge unity ahead of Alberta referendum

Prime Minister Mark Carney met supporters in Calgary on Thursday as he urged Albertans to vote in a referendum set for Monday. He is scheduled to attend rallies in Calgary and Edmonton with former Alberta deputy premier Thomas Lukaszuk’s Forever Canadian group.

Elections Alberta cites space limits in rejecting additional referendum scrutineers

Elections Alberta says polling locations cannot accommodate scrutineers appointed by third-party advertisers, leaving only appointees from the UCP and NDP eligible. Political science experts say the decision reflects crowded voting sites and an election system built around parties, while raising questions about legitimacy.