Opinion

On Aug. 2, Pope Francis formally declared the Catholic Church opposed to the death penalty for criminals convicted of murder and other serious crimes.

With gun violence continuing to plague many of Canada’s larger cities, the federal government has announced an initiative aimed at reversing the trend.

By Marco Navarro-Genie and Alex Whalen Opinions vary as to whether the meeting of Canada's premiers in mid-July in St. Andrews, N.B., was a success. The expectations for those hoping for freer trade within Canada were high.

Long gone are the days when humanity could without a modicum of consideration for the future gobble up natural resources as though they are going out of style.

The more reasons Sundre gives people to come visit the municipality, the more our community will prosper.

With gun violence continuing to plague many of Canada’s larger cities, the federal government has announced an initiative aimed at reversing the trend.

Re: "Cremona library closed during construction," p. 2, Aug. 7 Gazette. Your good news article on Aug.

If I’d been in Joe Ceci’s (Alberta's minister of finance) somewhat well-heeled shoes these past three years then I’d probably have spent a lot of time in pubs as well.

On Aug. 2, Pope Francis formally declared the Catholic Church opposed to the death penalty for criminals convicted of murder and other serious crimes.