Edmonton Journal - 2022-05-12

• Conservati­ve candidates play by tight rules in debate
• Death of person found in pond not criminal, police say
• Gracelife pastor's challenge of COVID-19 measures delayed pending result of Calgary case
• Province expands grant for religious organizati­ons to help battle hate crime
• Northern Métis settlement looks for help after major flooding
• Strategy aims to make Edmonton Canada's safest city by 2030
• Calgary politician­s catch flak for tweets about transit drug users
• Data shows emergency medical services in crisis: NDP
• Caught in a sinking car? You have 60 seconds
• Decriminal­ization would help with systemic racism
• Inuit hunters fear mine expansion
• Fossil of top predator from Cretaceous Period found at ammolite mine
• Decision to fly as weather worsened led to crash: TSB
• Junos return to Edmonton next year for the first time since 2004
• Sculptors transform crowd-sourced photos into three-dimensiona­l art
• Bell's album cover artwork rings true with Juno voters
• New Orford String Quartet offers up rare classical treat
• Alberta Ballet gives Cinderella agency in effort to appeal to new audiences
• NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
• ACES ON BRIDGE
• Canadians want abortion status quo
• BQ fails to quash prayer in House
• Achieved cult status as Spinal Tap drummer
• Opposition to Rogers deal baffles some observers
• Cuba's iconic hand-rolled cigars yield smoking sales
• As cash floods into EV battery biz, companies face a battle for talent
• Elks focus on quarterbac­ks as rookie camp kicks off
• Oil Kings complete second straight series sweep
• KINGS MORE THAN A HAPPY-TO-BE-HERE TEAM
• LOST OPPORTUNIT­Y COULD SINK OILERS — EVEN IF THEY WIN
• Blue Jays' losses to Yanks piling up

Edmonton Journal - 2022-05-11

Edmonton Journal - 2022-05-13