A group of Edmonton parents of children with disabilities says their Charter rights to education are being violated because of a decision made by Alberta's education minister.
EDMONTON - Alberta's government has ended a funding contract for a non-profit organization that provides education and ...
Local agencies are working to educate the public about online safety, amid a steady rise of cases of online child sexual ...
At least 80 school boards across Canada said they were impacted by the PowerSchool data breach, a number that could change as ...
The following organizations have been chosen as Alberta’s Top Employers for 2025 (employee count refers to full-time staff): ...
False narratives in a new $2-million report on COVID 19 in Alberta send Albertans the wrong signals, said a former chief ...
Alberta will introduce a flat monthly fee of $326.25 for full-time licensed child care, or $15 per day, starting April 1. This change is part of the $3.8-billion Canada-Alberta Canada-Wide Early ...
With about $1 billion invested over a quarter century in the Alberta SuperNet, the province still has some of the worst rural ...
A dramatic decline in international study permits issued last year is quickly becoming an existential threat to the finances ...
The TDSB — the largest public school board in Canada — embarked upon a proactive ... sometimes with controversy. In Alberta, some schools bearing the name of Jean Vanier, a Catholic ...
A group of Edmonton parents is suing the provincial government over access to education for their children with disabilities ...