Lethbridge resident Jason Wegner suffered a serious manic episode in 2017. Now in treatment, he's sharing his story in a memoir to help those who may find themselves in a similar situation.
With the mayor's chair up for grabs and with a crowded field of 32 competing to secure a seat as councillor, Lethbridge's city hall will look a lot different by this time next week.
LETHBRIDGE With Black History Month nearing an end, a group of photographers is putting together a collection of photos, poems and short stories that highlight the Black experience in Lethbridge and across Alberta. They’ve also received submissions from 13 people in the province looking to add to the magazine. Oseremen Irete, a member of the We’re Here Too collective said the response from other Black artists has been positive. “We all sat together and looked through the ‘zine. People felt very seen and they were like, yes. This has been my experience of Lethbridge, said Irete. The effort not only highlights experiences in Lethbridge and other parts of the province, it also gives Black artists a platform, which can be a big hurdle for anyone in the industry.