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Author of the article: Justin Bell Publishing date: Mar 05, 2021  •  March 5, 2021  •  3 minute read  •  Local author Emma Pivato with her collection of mystery books she's written on display at Audreys Books in Edmonton, March 2, 2021. Photo by Ed Kaiser /Postmedia Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and products are independently selected. Postmedia may earn an affiliate commission from purchases made through links on this page. Article content Murder, mysteries and advocacy make strange bedfellows. Edmonton author Emma Pivato has made it her goal to combine her love ...

What’s happening now The retail industry is hoping for a capacity boost on Monday as the province evaluates whether to enter the second stage of its economic relaunch. Alberta reported 301 new cases of COVID-19 from 7,503 tests on Sunday, as well as three additional deaths. AHS president and CEO Dr. Verna Yiu issued a public apology on Friday acknowledging problems with the vaccine appointment system rollout. Alberta reported 415 new cases of COVID-19 on 7,761 tests Saturday, and six additional deaths. Alberta Health Minister Tyler Shandro said the province and the Alberta Medical Associati...

Article content “Soup and bannock!” The warm offer of a hot meal rings out down Alberta Avenue on a cold February night. The Bear Clan Patrol Edmonton Beaver Hills House has been operating along 118 Avenue Wednesday and Sunday nights since November. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser, or 'Spark of hope:' Bear Clan Patrol doles out bannock, clothing, kindness on Edmonton's streets Back to video This night, 11 volunteers — some wearing bright orange vests and jackets — are offering soup, sandwiches, sweets, hot drinks, warm winter clothing, to...

Even though he had two degrees, experience, and connections, Pascal said his transition wasn’t easy. “A lot of times you’re like the only Black guy in the room in a lot of these professional circles. It’s just (the) reality,” he said. “In the beginning, you’re a little shyer, you’re a little, like, ‘Nobody looks like me,’ they don’t have the same background to connect. It kind of forced me to quickly evolve in terms of having to be more outgoing. I can’t sit in the back and be the quiet Black guy. You got to put your hand up and get noticed.”

Article content After a year of living with COVID-19, Postmedia is taking an in-depth look at the significant social, institutional and economic issues the pandemic has brought to light in Canada — and more importantly, how we can finally begin to solve them. You can find our complete coverage here. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. From heroes to scapegoats: How Canada's regional top doctors have weathered the COVID-19 pandemic Back to video In 2003, the panel of experts in Ontario looking into the SARS response recommended the province make th...