An opinion piece argues that central Canadian elites bear significant responsibility for the rise of Alberta's separatist movement, alongside other contributing factors.

The Western independence movement in Alberta, Canada, has seen increased support since the 1980s, fueled by deep discontent with the federal government in Ottawa.

King Charles III has voiced concern regarding a simmering separatist movement in western Canada during a meeting with Indigenous leaders, as one First Nation has sued Alberta arguing a potential referendum on separation violates indigenous rights.

Colby Cosh, in a National Post column, explores the unique nature of the Alberta separatist movement and how it might resolve itself, referencing discussions with political scientists.

Reports highlight the growing separatist and secessionist movement within the Canadian province of Alberta, exploring the reasons behind its increasing prominence.

A growing minority in Alberta is advocating for secession from Canada, citing neglect by the central government, leading to a referendum on the issue scheduled for October, though polls suggest a majority opposes separation.

An investigation into a data breach has ensnared Alberta's separatist movement as a petition for independence reaches its deadline, highlighting the lack of official leadership.