Ted Morton

Esteemed law professor Mary Eberts thinks so

NDP leader Brian Mason’s first words on reaching the podium? “The phone booth just doubled!”

The prime minister is hardly trash-talking the constitution here

A murderess goes to school, Toronto city hall smells a rat and Michaele Salahi’s husband stops believin’

Kate is pregnant (or not), Diamond is engaged (again), and Manning gets a new uniform (of sorts)

As the PC party soars again in the polls, a gang of potential leaders is scrambling for the top job

Best known as the voice of the ‘Calgary School,’ Ted Morton now wants to be premier

Ignore those who say the province is governed by a pattern of stagnation punctuated by revolution

A showdown seems to be shaping up between a Tory heavyweight and the Wildrose party leader

WELLS on whether what Harper’s doing with the long-form census matters or not

Ted Morton uses the budget to take care of electorally armed-and-dangerous departments: seniors, health, and education

The last time I was in Edmonton covering a provincial budget, Treasurer Stockwell Day was implementing a single-rate personal income tax. Goodness, that was 11 years ago. Anyway, the eyes of the nation, or at least of parts of Ottawa, will turn again to Edmonton tomorrow when rookie provincial budget minister Ted Morton delivers the save-Stelmach-if-he-can-be-saved budget. What follows will be instructive for the rest of us.