Latest from Terry Reith
Women on the Prairies are chasing extreme storms. Here's why
Online group Girls Who Chase has created a global community of women who head into severe weather to record images, report damage and help scientists understand the impact of storms to be better prepared
For as long as there have been cattle, people have been stealing them. But the problem is getting worse
An Alberta farmer is raising alarms over cattle rustling after 85 cows, calves and bulls were taken from pastures north of Edmonton. The RCMP says thieves 'knew what they were doing.'
As natural disasters ravage Indigenous land, uninsured residents struggle to rebuild
The Insurance Bureau of Canada told CBC News that homeowner policies for houses in Indigenous communities are possible to obtain, but admits they can be difficult and expensive.
Federal health minister appeals to Alberta to reconsider closing opioid treatment program
A controversial treatment for chronic opioid addiction has gained little traction in Canada in spite of some glowing reviews and federal support. Now Canada's health minister is calling on Alberta to reconsider closing its program, which involves administering pharmaceutical-grade opioids in a clinical setting, sometimes several times a day.
'No benefit' to sending seniors ill with COVID-19 to hospital, some nursing homes tell loved ones
Some families of residents in long-term care homes are being warned that admission to hospital or an ICU will be unlikely in the event of a COVID-19 outbreak, leaving some unsure whether everything possible will be done to save the lives of their loved ones.
Embracing an Edmonton winter takes layers of clothing — and a leap of faith
On those winter days when the temperature plunges below minus thirty, the icy wind is intolerable, and the sun is rarely seen, it seems impossible to embrace the season. But that is precisely what some in Edmonton are doing.
Scientists sound alarm over Alberta's new approach to tracking oilsands pollution
Two prominent scientists are raising concerns about the reorganization of the Alberta agency that monitors oilsands pollution.
Dinosaur discovery helps fill 70-million-year evolutionary gap
With the discovery of two dinosaur fossils in China, scientists think they have found the 70-million-year "missing link" between markedly different dinosaurs from the late Jurassic and the upper Cretaceous periods.
Once near extinction, peregrine's comeback revives ancient pursuit of falconry
The ancient pursuit of falconry is making a comeback. Once an endangered species, peregrine falcons are doing so well that people are buying the birds for hunting and business.
Search for amputee actor leads to compromise in push for inclusion
The dilemma haunted Liane Faulder for months. She felt compelled to find an actor who had lost both legs to portray the role of a soldier in a stage play loosely based on the story of Master Cpl. Paul Franklin, whose story she had chronicled in a book called The Long Walk Home. But when she began exploring the world of acting, entertainment and disabilities a whole new story emerged.