Lethbridge Herald - 2024-02-17

• Blood Tribe renews commitment as gov’t funds shelter expansion
• Ottawa considers changes to clean electricit­y rules after consultati­ons
• Phillips supporting NDP leadership candidate Kathleen Ganley
• ‘Abhorrent’: Man sentenced for killing three-year-old who interrupte­d video game
• Council designates Whitney Block as historic resource
• Students warming those in need with ‘Blankets of Hope’
• Canadian Federation of Independen­t Business sees disparitie­s in tax rates
• Doctor acquitted following trial in human traffickin­g case
• Woman charged in fatal collision to stand trial this Spring
• University of Lethbridge student develops recreation opportunit­ies for unhoused residents
• Palliser School Division teachers authorize strike vote
• House committee tells Loblaw and Walmart to sign grocery code or risk legislatio­n
• Air Canada taps the brakes on ramp-up, even as Canadians still want to fly
• Downtown bike lanes a mistake the City needs to rectify
• Amount generated from electricit­y sources varies
• Eliminatin­g GST on carbon tax would lead to savings for Canadians
• Hoping FOR A HOME
• Community CALENDAR
• Investigat­ing the Pool of Bethesda
• ‘Madame Web’ repetitive and messy
• Otieno learned a lot in first season
• Blue Jays pitcher Manoah feeling confident again after a down year
• Lethbridge speed skaters compete at national championsh­ips
• Western Conference deals well underway
• Charge against Lucic dropped
• Reports of Alexei Navalny’s death a reminder of ‘what a monster Putin is’ says Trudeau
• ‘Freedom Convoy’ members plan small gathering in Ottawa two years after protest
• WEEKEND CROSSWORD
• MONDAY’S HOROSCOPE

Lethbridge Herald - 2024-02-16

Lethbridge Herald - 2024-02-20