CBC Edmonton

Before opening her new Báhn Mi shop just north of downtown Edmonton, Yvonne Ho went on a journey to learn to bake the perfect bread for her sandwiches. She joined Radio Active’s Jessica Ng to share the story of her culinary trip to Vietnam and tips for the perfect Saigon-style baguette.

A private member's bill that grants the Alberta government more power over decisions around national urban parks passed in legislature on Monday. 

The lawyer for a class-action lawsuit by men who allege they were sexually abused by an Anglican priest in an Edmonton youth jail is trying to get in touch with any other potential victims.

In November 2018, Justin Trudeau went to Calgary to speak to the chamber of commerce. A crowd gathered outside the venue and chanted “build that pipe.” This was one of those rare occasions where the protesters and the protested were broadly in agreement — at least in regards to one pipeline.

The premier wants to do... something about what she argues is a lack of conservatism in post-secondary thought. It might include creating Alberta's own research programs, something the UCP has done before.

Front-line staff are pushing back against the provincial government's response to what they call a "crisis" in Alberta's neonatal intensive care units, calling it "short-sighted" and "frustrating."

The Métis-Ukrainian writer spoke to The Next Chapter’s Ali Hassan about his novel, Prairie Edge.

The Court of Appeal of Alberta has rejected violent sexual offender Lance Blanchard’s appeal of his conviction and sentence as a dangerous offender.

There are a few sure signs of spring in Alberta. The snow turns to slush, the Canada geese return to the ponds, lakes and streams, and the Edmonton Oilers and Los Angeles Kings face each other in the first round of the Western Conference Playoffs.

In a new book, Indigenous ecologist Jennifer Grenz talks about how a moment of "ecological angst" led her to incorporate more of her Indigenous worldview into her traditional Western science work.

An urban village at Ice District in central Edmonton — 2,500 residential units and a public park — is now estimated to take at least three years longer to build than previously planned. 

Alberta has concluded its negotiations with major water licence holders and is now outlining what it calls the largest water-sharing agreements in Alberta’s 118-year history.

The Alberta government says it won’t revamp its court system to get federal funding for 17 judges dedicated to hearing family court cases.

Tax experts and lawyers explain to CBC how capital gains works on property transfers, including what happens with inheritances and how the value of those properties is determined.

Under changes planned to take effect in 2025, power providers will be required to do more to inform Albertans about their electricity options.

The federal government is mulling a path forward after the Métis Nation-Saskatchewan dropped support for its own proposed self-government legislation, another blow to the controversial Bill C-53, one the critics say spells doom for the beleaguered bill.

Looking to hop on the Edmonton Oilers playoff bandwagon? Ice District is offering up cool watch parties during the run for the Stanley Cup.

Alberta is bracing for another challenging fire season and with fire officials urging communities to prepare for conditions to grow more volatile as a summer drought settles in.

A study published earlier his year in the science journal Nature suggests gardeners should evaluate the carbon footprint of things like co-operative or collective gardens by looking at what they use to build them and, as importantly, what they grow and how they grow it.

Retirement may seem farther away than ever for millennials after the pandemic, inflation and Canada’s skyrocketing housing prices. But what does the long-term outlook hold for this generation just coming into its own? Given the economic times, what does retirement look like for millennials?