Raj Sherman

Once again, it could be argued, the inability of Liberals and New Democrats to agree on anything except 90 per cent of their platforms will help a Conservative into power.

If the PCs won't say how many memberships the Jim Prentice campaign gave away, it's fair to conclude that, notwithstanding claims to the contrary, it's Tory business as usual in Alberta.

Given the geographic concentration of the NDP's vote in Edmonton, a new poll's results suggest the New Democrats could emerge as the official opposition to a Wildrose government.

When chartered banks and dog-rescue societies have floats in a local Pride Parade, you've got to know that more than just the parade has gone mainstream.

Serious, life-threatening delays in lung surgeries were a problem in Alberta in the 1990s. They still are. Is there a connection between what happened then and is happening now?

The mighty Alberta PC Party -- whose ability to raise and spend money was once legendary -- is all but broke in the sense most ordinary families understand the term.

Alison Redford's political failure came down to the fact she promised to be different from the old boys, but turned out to be exactly the same.

Serious stumbling blocks on both sides to “uniting the left” derailed the idea of merging the Alberta New Democrats and Alberta Liberals, which surfaced for a time in 2012.

Officially, once again there is peace in Alberta's Tory Valley. Don't believe it for a minute!

Two reversals at Alberta Health Services suggest the Redford Government is starting to notice growing opposition to some of its policies in smaller Alberta centres.