Edmonton Journal - 2022-05-04

• Infill needs affordabil­ity policy: expert
• University unveils memorial for PS752 victims
• U of A researcher­s tackling diabetes in children
• Blood test vial supplies stabilize, but stock remains `tight'
• City shifting to `balanced' real estate market with more choices: realtor
• B.C. aid volunteer witnesses violence, death in Ukraine
• Aging population, deficient facilities a perfect storm
• `Right to repair' should be the law of the land
• DOUBLE CHOCOLATE FENNEL-BUCKWHEAT CRINKLE COOKIES
• DON'T LET THE GARLIC SCARE YOU
• Egg-cellent weeknight supper dish
• Good vibrations
• WALKING MAN
• NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD
• ACES ON BRIDGE
• Surveillan­ce aircraft over Ottawa in `Freedom Convoy' protest operated by Canadian special forces: DND
• N.S. gunman drew police attention years earlier
• Canada absent as leaders flock to Kyiv
• No decision on carbon past 2030: Guilbeault
• As abortion debate in the U.S. stirs, motion put forward by Bloc fails to find consent
• WITH AGE, WOMEN APPEAR MORE AGGRESSIVE: STUDY
• DEVELOPERS AIM TO INSTALL A ZIPLINE AROUND OLD JERUSALEM
• Boc's No. 2 official reinforces independen­ce of institutio­n
• Canada's oilpatch faces questions about funding of carbon capture amid blockbuste­r quarter
• Are the Oilers falling into a familiar pattern?
• Woodcroft mum on lineup tinkering ahead of Game 2
• IT WAS A TALE OF TWO YOUNG WINGERS IN GAME 1
• ALS SELECT LINEBACKER FIRST OVERALL IN DRAFT
• Without Embiid, 76ers seek rebounds
• UJIRI SEES GOOD THINGS, BUT STRESSES PATIENCE

Edmonton Journal - 2022-05-03

Edmonton Journal - 2022-05-05