{"schema":"hottub-news/story/v1","story":"st_lxnakmoy3prehh6qk27a","title":"Alberta, resources and the political economy of Canadian federalism","title_en":null,"outlets":1,"brief":null,"page":"https://hottub.news/stories/alberta-resources-and-the-political-economy-of-canadian-federalism-lxnakmoy3p","count":1,"items":[{"id":"n_lxnakmoy3prehh6qk27a","seq":316864,"kind":"article","title":"Alberta, resources and the political economy of Canadian federalism","url":"https://www.nst.com.my/business/insight/2026/09/1542562/alberta-resources-and-political-economy-canadian-federalism","summary":"CANADA is unlikely to break apart tomorrow. But Alberta offers an unusually clear illustration of a more profound problem confronting modern federations: what happens when the geography of production no longer sits comfortably with the geography of political authority?","published":"2026-09-28T00:01:16Z","seen":"2026-09-28T00:28:48Z","lang":"en","country":"MY","source":{"id":"kite-nst-com-my-7b4421","name":"nst.com.my","domain":"nst.com.my","outlet":{"wikidata":"Q1953092","name":"New Straits Times","type":"newspaper","country":"MY","designations":["daily newspaper"]}},"via":"kite-nst-com-my-7b4421","topics":["insight"],"authors":["Samirul Ariff Othman"],"entities":[{"id":"Q1951","name":"Alberta","type":"place"},{"id":"Q16","name":"Canada","type":"place"}],"image":"https://storage.googleapis.com/origin-awsassets.nst.com.my/images/listing-featured/96EEA2AAAF54D0175B4D9C691BE61177_data_0.jpg","story":"st_lxnakmoy3prehh6qk27a","category":"politics","category_p":0.7400000095367432,"category2":"economy-business","sentiment":"neutral","tone":0.019999999552965164,"political":0.9399999976158142}]}