Author: psheffield

Sinclair (NASDAQ:SBGI) shares dipped slightly Friday, on word one of the largest owners of broadcast stations in the U.S. is reportedly looking to sell more than 30% of its footprint. The company has hired Moelis as its investment banker and has identified more than 60 stations in various regions of the U.S. that it would be willing to sell, said the people, who asked not to be named because the discussions are private. Sinclair owns or operates 185 TV stations in 86 markets.The stations are a mix of affiliates including Fox, NBC, ABC, CBS and the CW. If sold together, their average revenue for…

This spring, the UCP government introduced an innocuous-sounding piece of legislation called the “Municipal Affairs Amendment Act.” But Bill 20 is anything but benign for most of Alberta’s municipal politicians.

A Montreal family that came to Canada with dreams of building a better life have found themselves living in an apartment in Notre-Dame-de-Grâce where mice and cockroaches are coming through the ceiling because their bathroom ceiling caved in.

The fire that forced the evacuation of a downtown Edmonton apartment building was caused by “smoker’s materials,” fire officials said Thursday.

Once again, the Roundhouse will be bringing together more than 40 producers and importers representing a dozen countries for the two-day Main Event, May 14th and 15th…Scramble to secure your spots before they sell out; then take a deep breath…and get stoked for a seriously good wine-fuelled evening!

The federal government has announced it will give $1.7 million to groups supporting gender and sexual minorities abroad.

Disney fans will soon be able to enter the world of their favourite characters, thanks to a new exhibit coming to Calgary this summer.

After a healthy stretch of wet weather, sunshine and warmer temperatures are finally headed for Saskatoon.

“This year we have to do with less staff, so that’s the biggest change. There are fewer of us doing the same huge job.”

Some 2,300 high school teachers in four Canadian provinces are now able to train their students to intervene in the event of an opioid overdose. Just under 800 of these teachers are in Quebec.