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- Alberta_Report abstract "Alberta Report was a right-wing weekly newsmagazine based in Edmonton. It was founded and edited by Ted Byfield, and later run by his son, Link Byfield. It ceased publication in 2003.The magazine began as St. John's Edmonton Report in 1973. It grew out of the older Byfield's lay Anglican religious order called the Company of the Cross which operated boarding schools) in the 1970s, where employees were paid $1.00 per day, and lived in a communal apartment building.The magazine was published for a time in three separate editions, the Alberta Report, BC Report, and Western Report. These were merged in 1999 into The Report, later known as the Citizens Centre Report in connection with Link Byfield's successor organization, the Citizens Centre for Freedom and Democracy.The magazine often struggled financially, with the senior Byfield mortgaging his own house four times to keep it afloat. It shut down in June 2003. According to the Edmonton Sun, some employees were still owed back pay nearly six months later, and complained when the Citizens Centre was directing money toward its political agenda.A number of right-wing journalists/commentators or pundits in Canada who are prominent today began their careers writing for The Report magazines, including Kenneth Whyte, the editor in chief of Maclean's; Colby Cosh of the National Post, Kevin Michael Grace, Lorne Gunter, Ezra Levant, Brian Mulawka, and Kevin Steel. Other former staff include: freelance journalist Ric Dolphin, former National Post writer Dunnery Best, U.S. food writer (and founding editor of Equinox magazine) Barry Estabrook, former Profit editor and publisher Rick Spence, author D'Arcy Jenish, and Paul Bunner, who in 2006 became a speechwriter for Prime Minister Stephen Harper.The Western Standard, launched in 2004 by Levant with the participation of several other Report alumni, aimed to fill the space in the market that had been held by the Report. The Standard became an exclusively online publication in 2007.".
- Alberta_Report wikiPageExternalLink Alberta%20Report.pdf.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageExternalLink albertareport.com.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageExternalLink report.ca.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageID "2537517".
- Alberta_Report wikiPageLength "4247".
- Alberta_Report wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Alberta_Report wikiPageRevisionID "704897199".
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Anglicanism.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink BC_Report.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:1973_establishments_in_Alberta.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Canadian_news_magazines.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Canadian_political_magazines.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Canadian_weekly_magazines.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_magazines_of_Canada.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_political_magazines.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Magazines_disestablished_in_2003.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Magazines_established_in_1973.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:Magazines_published_in_Alberta.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Citizens_Centre_for_Freedom_and_Democracy.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Colby_Cosh.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Company_of_the_Cross.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Edmonton_Sun.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Ezra_Levant.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Ken_Whyte.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Kevin_Michael_Grace.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Link_Byfield.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Lorne_Gunter.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Macleans.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink National_Post.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Profit_(magazine).
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Religious_order.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Right-wing_politics.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Saint_Johns_Cathedral_Boys_School.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Stephen_Harper.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Ted_Byfield.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Western_Standard.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLink Category:2003_disestablishments_in_Alberta.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageWikiLinkText "Alberta Report".
- Alberta_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Canada-mag-stub.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Poli-mag-stub.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Alberta_Report wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:1973_establishments_in_Alberta.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:Canadian_news_magazines.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:Canadian_political_magazines.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:Canadian_weekly_magazines.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:Defunct_magazines_of_Canada.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:Defunct_political_magazines.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:Magazines_disestablished_in_2003.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:Magazines_established_in_1973.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:Magazines_published_in_Alberta.
- Alberta_Report subject Category:2003_disestablishments_in_Alberta.
- Alberta_Report hypernym Newsmagazine.
- Alberta_Report type Company.
- Alberta_Report type Work.
- Alberta_Report type Company.
- Alberta_Report type Publication.
- Alberta_Report comment "Alberta Report was a right-wing weekly newsmagazine based in Edmonton. It was founded and edited by Ted Byfield, and later run by his son, Link Byfield. It ceased publication in 2003.The magazine began as St. John's Edmonton Report in 1973.".
- Alberta_Report label "Alberta Report".
- Alberta_Report sameAs Q4711803.
- Alberta_Report sameAs m.07lqfp.
- Alberta_Report sameAs Q4711803.
- Alberta_Report wasDerivedFrom Alberta_Report?oldid=704897199.
- Alberta_Report isPrimaryTopicOf Alberta_Report.