Page 2 - Roger Maxwell News Today

Article content Staff at Fort Saskatchewan Correctional Centre are demanding an independent review after a survey found most employees feel their workplace is “toxic.” Seventy per cent of respondents to a recent survey reported feeling bullied at work, according to results released last Wednesday by the Alberta Union of Provincial Employees (AUPE). The AUPE represents the majority of workers at the facility, including correctional officers, licensed practical nurses and administrative staf...

Article content Staff at Fort Saskatchewan Correctional Centre are demanding an independent review after a survey found most employees feel their workplace is “toxic.” Seventy per cent of respondents to a recent survey reported feeling bullied at work, according to results released Wednesday by the Alberta Union of Provincial Employees (AUPE). We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or Fort Saskatchewan Correctional Centre workers seek third-party revi...

There are a lot of threats in the world, but there is only one this president appears to care about combating -- conservatives. In yet another sign that America is doomed to a term of unprecedented extremism, the Biden administration just released its training materials for its "one-day military stand down" to weed out dangerous views. But what constitutes as dangerous? Good question, leaders say -- and not one they have an answer to.

Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me twice, shame on me. A memo from President Biden’s Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin directs commanders to conduct a “Stand-Down to Address Extremism in the Ranks.” The goal, ostensibly, is to flush out people with extremist views from our nation’s military. But the memo never defines “extremist or dissident ideologies.” As FRC’s General Jerry Boykin explained on Washington Watch, the order relies upon the theory that the ranks ...

Article content Editor’s Note: The original article published on Dec. 17 noted that Roger Maxwell resided in Edmonton. It has since been corrected, as he resided in Fort Saskatchewan for six years, until his death.  Local cases of the coronavirus are continuing to climb and several local outbreaks have been reported. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. COVID-19: Local deaths linked to outbreak, vaccines come to Alberta Back to video As of Monday, D...

  CALGARY -- The province has recorded the largest number of fatalities in a single day for the COVID-19 pandemic, with the Edmonton zone bearing the bulk of the tragic circumstances. Alberta Health announced 22 people have died as a result of coronavirus in the province Sunday, pushing the total fatalities from the disease to 719. It also reported 1,717 new infections. The Calgary zone saw three new deaths: A male in his 80s died Dec. 8, linked to the outbreak at the Bethany in Calgary...