Madeleine Cummings

Reporter

Madeleine Cummings is a reporter with CBC Edmonton. She covers municipal affairs for CBC Edmonton's web, radio and TV platforms. Have a story idea about a civic issue? You can reach her at madeleine.cummings@cbc.ca.

Latest from Madeleine Cummings

Alberta government decries 'baseless, politically motivated' affordable housing report

The Alberta government says it's rejecting the findings of a "baseless, politically motivated" report that gave the province a failing grade on addressing affordable housing. 

'Please slow down,' Edmonton police chief says after 3 people die in weekend collisions

Edmonton police are urging drivers to slow down after three people died over the weekend in speeding-related crashes.

Alberta judge calls for changes after man kills wife days after leaving mental health centre

An Alberta judge has made 14 recommendations for RCMP and Alberta’s mental health and addiction services agency after scrutinizing the case of a young mother who was killed by her husband less than two weeks after he was discharged from a mental health centre. 

Edmonton city council discusses selling more naming rights for rec centres, rinks and pools

Edmonton city councillors debated the pros and cons of pursuing more sponsorship deals for city facilities on Wednesday, with some saying naming rights sales could generate much-needed revenue for the city — approximately $21 million over 10 years — and others saying facilities built with taxpayer money shouldn’t have corporate names.

Alberta premier's former top aide files lawsuit against ex-AHS CEO, newspaper and journalist

The former chief of staff to Alberta Premier Danielle Smith has launched a multi-million-dollar defamation lawsuit against the former head of Alberta Health Services, as well as the Globe and Mail newspaper and one of its reporters.

More Alberta municipalities scrapping photo radar in response to provincial restrictions

The number of municipalities using photo radar and red-light cameras in Alberta has dropped by more than a third since last year, according to figures from the province.

2 Alberta companies ordered to pay $550K over OHS violations related to welders' deaths

Two Alberta companies have admitted to violating provincial occupational health and safety rules over a workplace explosion that killed two men at an oil and gas site north of Edmonton in 2022. 

Tim Cartmell to launch budget panel, safe streets strategy if elected Edmonton mayor

Tim Cartmell is promising to prioritize basic services, strike a blue-ribbon budget panel to scrutinize the city’s budget and create a safe streets strategy if elected mayor of Edmonton in October.

Edmonton voters wanted change, action on affordability, Conservative candidates say

Conservative candidates who won in Edmonton ridings say they did so because voters were looking for change and had concerns about affordability and crime.

Edmonton city council looking for ways to help smartphone-less drivers pay for parking

The City of Edmonton is still proceeding with a plan to retire all EPark machines by the end of July but will be exploring ways to make the transition easier for people over the coming months.