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Critics have warned that the referendum's outcome could make Alberta less attractive to newcomers at a time when jobs desperately need to be filled.

A former Alberta cabinet minister says Premier Danielle Smith won't survive the crisis in her United Conservative Party amid fallout from the separation referendum.

EDMONTON — More of the constitutional questions in Alberta's historic referendum have flipped to "no" with votes still being counted.

Next week, Israelis vote for the first time since the 7 October 2023 attacks and, in many ways, it is being treated as a referendum on one man: Benjamin Netanyahu.

Dua pekan lagi Amerika Serikat akan menggelar Pemilu Sela pada 3 November 2026. Pemilu ini diadakan setiap dua tahun, ...

First Nations in Alberta are celebrating the win for the pro-Canada side in Monday's referendum but also raising concerns about a shortage of ballots in their communities.

Alberta has decided its fate remains within a united Canada. More than 75 per cent of voters in Monday’s historic referendum struck down the idea of separating from the country, a result Prime Minister Mark Carney says he’s “thrilled” about. As the results continue to roll in for the other nine questions, however, the conversation […]

Prime minister gets breathing space to pursue international goals, such as closer ties with European Union

A post-election poll suggests the Parti Québécois could have won a majority government if it had not pledged to hold a sovereignty referendum in its first mandate.

A day after Alberta voters rejected the idea of further pursuing separating from Canada, the Premier Danielle Smith delivered a message on where the province goes from here.

<p>Result is a victory for prime minister Mark Carney and supporters of Canadian unity</p><p>Voters in Canada’s Alberta have overwhelmingly rejected a proposal to begin the process of independence, delivering a decisive victory for supporters of Canadian unity and deepening divisions within the separatist movement.</p><p>With nearly 1.9m votes counted, rough

The monthslong debate on the oil-rich province’s future exposed deep divisions that might not be easily mended.

<p>We saw last time what reckless reliance on close polling led to. The omertà on rejoining has now been broken, but it would be folly to move too soon</p><p>When I hear that word again, a shudder runs down my spine. I want to groan, hold my head in my hands and wail. The horror! No, never again, not another referendum. But the idea is back in play as Andy B