Calgary Herald - 2022-09-28

• Pump prices going up ahead of gas tax return
• City council committee approves changes to single-use plastics bylaw
• Silver Inn, self-titled ginger beef birthplace, is closing
• Cooling natural gas prices delay rebate beyond October
• Stampede Ctrain station constructi­on to cause detours for Thanksgivi­ng
• Province making changes to driver's licence program
• Hunting methods drawing criticism
• Canadian fights extraditio­n to Thailand for murder trial
• Province alters weighting of diploma exams in bid to ease student anxiety
• Alberta renames 64-year-old Federal Building after the late Queen Elizabeth II in ceremony
• Journalist­s, please reclaim your calling
• The downside to Tories' travel victory
• PLANTAIN BEIGNETS
• BEAN AND CHEESE TACOS
• PUBLIC SERVANTS' $190-MILLION PAYDAY
• More than 1.6 million skipped using Arrivecan, fewer than 200 fined
• Does Poilievre have a plan for climate change?
• Irregular border entries at 6-year high
• Europe probes `sabotage' on Russian gas pipelines to continent
• Realtors, consumers facing racism, obstacles to reporting it: research
• WHAT GEN Z WANTS
• Eakin hopes to stick with Flames
• Carleton leads Canada past Mali
• ASSASSINS & MEN OF LOW CHARACTER
• Arts Commons kicks off its 25th anniversar­y of the PCL Blues series in style
• Nickle Galleries exhibit highlights `explosion' of innovative textile arts
• CALGARY-SHOT FILM AN ODE TO TEENS GROWING UP
• Kevin Hart, Terri Clark bring tours to Calgary
• Macbeth's goblins back by popular demand
• FALL ARTS GUIDE calendar of events
• Gallery owner selling prized artworks from family’s collection
• ALWAYS LEARNING
• Director blends trauma, horror in first feature
• Donated artworks create sense of home in new affordable housing project
• FALL IS FOR CONCERTS
• Playwright shares her relationsh­ip Guilt
• Peeling back musical layers

Calgary Herald - 2022-09-27

Calgary Herald - 2022-09-29