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Smith, asked by reporters in Calgary on Tuesday who was funding the legal action, replied “the party,” and did not elaborate. Her office did not immediately respond to followup questions about why the party would fund the legal action that concerns Smith in her role as premier. 2:32 Alberta premier fires back at allegations of judicial interference, threatens legal actionSmith has refused to answer questions from reporters about the call, citing the possible lawsuit against CBC. Story continues below advertisementNotley said it’s possible those tasked with weighing the merits of Smith’s possible lawsuit came out against paying for it, forcing Smith to look elsewhere. The public service is hiring the lawyers and the lawyers are giving the advice that the law would suggest they give.

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© Ashley Burke/CBC Environment Canada says prolonged freezing rain could lead to significant ice buildup of 10 to 15 millimetres in some areas. The City of Ottawa has declared a significant weather event for Wednesday with the forecast calling for freezing rain and the potential for an ice storm. Freezing rain and ice pellets are forecast overnight into Wednesday afternoon for an area stretching from Renfrew County through Ottawa-Gatineau to Prescott-Russell. Environment Canada says prolonged freezing rain could lead to significant ice buildup of 10 to 15 millimetres in some areas. The city is not putting a parking ban in place.

© Provided by CNET Sarah Tew/CNETMint Mobile may soon be acquired by T-Mobile, but that hasn't stopped it from still making some moves on its own. Starting on April 14, the prepaid provider will be upping the amount of data it offers to its new and existing users while still keeping its pricing at the same levels they are at today. The Ryan Reynolds-owned carrier has already begun alerting its users about the change on Sunday. Mint's plan refresh comes a bit over two weeks after T-Mobile announced it would be buying the prepaid carrier and its parent company, Ka'ena Corporation, in a potential $1.35 billion deal. That acquisition is expected to close later this year.

We all know that there are forces calling for the defunding of the CBC. And while radio is CBC’s force for local news, current-affairs and information, the CBC provides a platform for this country’s creative community. What would happen to our writers and book publishers without “Canada Reads,” “Writers and Company,” and the Giller prize gala broadcast? Economics aside, what of our Canadian creative talent? The CBC commissions more Canadian programs in the drama, comedy and documentary categories than all private broadcasters combined.

CBC News published this video item, entitled “At least 11 dead as tornadoes tear through U.S.” – below is their description. More than 50 tornadoes were reported in parts of the Midwest and the southern U.S., including the town of Wynne, Ark., where at least four people died. To read more: https://www.cbc.ca/1.6798569 CBC News YouTube ChannelGot a comment? Leave your thoughts in the comments section, below. Please note comments are moderated before publication.

Ten Calgary youth borrowed CBC cameras for a photography workshop at the Calgary Public Library. This year, 10 young Calgary residents borrowed CBC cameras, got training in photography and set out to explore what belonging means to them. As part of an ongoing partnership, the Calgary Public Library hosted the project and will be sharing the photo stories publicly at several branches around the city. Tag CBC Calgary or use the hashtag #CBCmylens if you want others to find it. Noah DharamsiYoung CalgaryWant to get involved in CBC Calgary's effort to involve more young Calgary residents in the news?

Ten young Calgary residents borrowed CBC Calgary cameras, practised basic photography technics, then set out to explore the theme of belonging in their own lives. These young Calgary residents signed up for a photography workshop with CBC Calgary and a non-profit community group, Umoja Community Mosaic. Our photographers and their storiesNoah DharamsiNoah Dharamsi, 15, was born in Vancouver and speaks multiple languages. Sasha MwizaSasha Mwiza, 16, grew up in Calgary and took photos of her friends, her family and her faith. If you're a Calgary resident between the ages of roughly 16 and 25, get involved with our new Young Calgary project by dropping your cellphone number in the box below.

EDMONTON - Police say a regimental funeral has been scheduled for two Edmonton officers who were shot and killed in the line of duty last week. The funeral for Travis Jordan, who was 35, and Brett Ryan, 30, is to be held March 27 at Rogers Place, the home arena for the Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League. Police say the boy shot and wounded his mother during a struggle for the gun and then shot and killed himself. The officers’ bodies are set to be transported Tuesday from the medical examiner’s office to a funeral home. He said the boy’s 73-year-old father was in another room in the apartment at the time and was not injured.

My advice is that you give a lot of thought before you quit a job you like to jump to a “better” job that offers more money, but not enough security. We’re also seeing a stronger emphasis by employees that value a work-life balance with more flexibility. Employees are looking for companies that value their “whole selves” and realize work is just one aspect of their lives. The key to retention is not only doling out bigger compensation packages, but also how much employers step up to help employees achieve a better work-life balance. Those in senior management roles are becoming more aware of their own work-life balance and, perhaps for the first time, this realization has been filtering down through the ranks.

Peterborough Petes backup goaltender Liam Sztuska was named Monday as the Ontario Hockey League Goaltender of the Week, after posting a 2-0 record with a 1.86 goals-against average and .947 save percentage. Stopping 72 of the 76 shots he faced, Sztuska defended the crease in a pair of victories for the Petes last week. Marie Greyhounds, who played to a 1-1 mark with a 2.58 goals-against average and .928 save percentage. Barrie Colts defenceman Brandt Clarke was named OHL player of the week, helping the Colts remain in contention for second place in the Eastern Conference. He’s believed to be the first Peterborough native to have a 50-goal season in the OHL since Jeff Larmer in 1982 with the Kitchener Rangers.

He also demanded answers on why that data — briefly made available to international researchers earlier this year — is now missing. The data from the January 2020 samples was posted on GISAID in late January 2023, shortly before the Chinese research was released. One is that the samples were taken by Chinese researchers in early January 2020, but that data was only recently shared with the rest of the world. And until the data from the samples taken at Huanan market was uploaded in late January, they didn’t know those puzzle pieces existed. Scientists already knew from last year that there were samples from the Huanan market that tested positive for SARS-CoV-2.

Advocates say increased recruiting incentives are a step in the right direction, but more has to be done to keep doctors in rural and northern Saskatchewan. But working as a physician in rural and northern Saskatchewan isn't for everyone. "We think … more dollars and a longer length of the program should really help to to attract more doctors to rural Saskatchewan," Rural and Remote Health Minister Everett Hindley told Blue Sky. Both he and Tootoosis also said getting more experience in rural communities during their education is critically important for those studying to become doctors. Submitted by Sean GrovesGroves said his tenure as a physician in a northern Saskatchewan community has been very rewarding.

He's one of five Nova Scotians who will be taking part at the quadrennial vocational skills competition for people with disabilities being held this year in Metz, France from March 23-25. Thorne told CBC Radio's Information Morning Nova Scotia he has been honing his competition skills. Robin Lorway is a disability service manager with Skills Canada Nova Scotia, which is supporting the delegation. The Nova Scotia Community College culinary arts graduate has his own sushi business in Elmsdale and has even done a sushi-making video for Skills Canada. The other team members heading to France from Nova Scotia are Hadia Bedoui, competing in electrical installations, and Alishia MacRae, competing in welding.