Jordan Scott

Heads up, Calgary! Just outside Chinook Mall, a careless left turn almost turned into a disaster for a local high school student. It was a close call when a driver failed to yield at a crosswalk, forcing the student to push against the car's hood to avoid being

Calgary, let's talk numbers. The recent civic election on October 20, 2025, saw a mere 348,626 Calgarians cast a ballot for our next mayor. That’s a stark contrast to our city’s booming 1.6 million population, and significantly lower than the 393,090 who voted

Calgary, brace yourselves for a significant shift in your daily routine next week! Premier Smith has announced that back-to-work legislation, set for Monday, October 27, will officially bring an end to the ongoing teachers' strike across Alberta. This means teachers and students are poised to return to classrooms, offering

Calgary is at the centre of a groundbreaking democratic event. Yesterday, October 23, 2025, Alberta's Chief Electoral Officer, Gordon McClure, approved the province's first-ever recall petition under the Recall Act, targeting Calgary-Bow MLA and Minister of Education, Demetrios Nicolaides. This decision marks a pivotal moment for

Calgary, let's talk gas prices. Many of us had our eyes peeled for that magical sub-$1 per litre mark around mid-October 2025, and yes, a few stations *did* hit those lows, marking prices not seen since 2021. But before you lament missing out, a petroleum analyst confirmed

Calgary, are you over the traffic tango? With our metro area population projected to reach 1.688 million in 2025, up 1.38% from 2024, our car-dependent reality is increasingly unsustainable. Only one percent of Calgary households are car-free, a stark contrast when 66% of central neighbourhood residents here rely