Ralph Klein News

Alberta names blue-chip economic panel Group to be chaired by Emerson and include Dodge, head of GE Canada; will advise on how best to handle province's roller coaster economy Dawn Walton and Nathan VanderKlippe Calgary - From Friday's Globe and Mail Last updated on Thursday, Jul.

DAWN WALTON AND KATHERINE O'NEILL CALGARY and EDMONTON - Last updated on Tuesday, Jun.

Premier Ed Stelmach's poll numbers have slipped, but it's hardly a shock. A government leader's popularity never thrives in a recession.

If you're searching for good news these days amid all the bad, there's actually a web page devoted to the brighter side called the GoodNews- Network.

There is a global recession on and its going to get worse before it gets better.

As if Premier Ed Stelmach doesn't have enough troubles on his plate during an economic downturn, he has former premier Ralph Klein offering financial advice.

Former Alberta premier Ralph Klein offered some pointed advice for Liberal Leader Michael Ignatieff during a speech to the Tri-Lateral Security Conference yesterday.

When Premier Ed Stelmach sets the date of the fall byelection in Calgary-Glenmore, maybe he should also impose a no-choking rule.

Speaking in Calgary recently, federal International Trade Minister Stockwell Day reminisced about his days in Ralph Klein's provincial cabinet and the economic challenges it faced.

Former Alberta premier Ralph Klein maintains some strong opinions about health care in our province.

At a Calgary awards ceremony this week--called the Eddies, by strange coincidence--Premier Ed Stelmach was booed.

Producer Dave Berade pokes his head out of the sunroof of his limo as he arrives at the Big Rock Eddie Awards.

Privatization of public interests are not necessarily bad but they usually are. The key question for a citizen to ask in each instance is: WHO BENEFITS? . Alberta, Calgary Courtesy: albertacanada.com/ - Private good, public bad is the standard cry of economic and political conservatives.

Alberta politicians are preparing to break for the summer, putting the wraps on a spring sitting that saw Premier Ed Stelmach's Conservative government lurch from one controversy to another.

I recently came back from a vacation in the U. K. I tell you this not to leech credibility as a euro-sophisticate, but to offer my recently-changed perspective on the strange and wonderful thing happening there.

Names such as NovAtel, Gainers and Magcan are still dirty words in Alberta for government playing business.

Slow down. That's what the premier says. Slow down. This ink-stained wretch pitches a slow one to the main man, waist-high, right down the middle of the plate.

The opposition Liberals are hammering the Alberta government on how cabinet ministers having been using government aircraft.

Most Canadians could never quite figure out what made Ralph Klein so darn popular in Alberta, but savvy political observers knew the answer was in his smarts for the tangible things in politics.

As Ron Stevens heads down to the courthouse to pick up his Court of Queen's Bench robes, Premier Ed Stelmach has some quick decisions to make.