Carrie Tait is a reporter in The Globe and Mail's Calgary Bureau. She covers a diverse range of topics including politics, rural issues, culture, and breaking news, with a particular focus on regional interests and public policy in Canada. Carrie’s work has been featured in various outlets such as Alberta Prime Times, Castanet Media, and The Globe and Mail.
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Calgary, Canada (Local)
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Carrie Tait's coverage predominantly focuses on government & politics, particularly in the context of Alberta. Given this, she would likely be receptive to pitches from individuals with expertise in Alberta politics and government affairs. Topics related to healthcare policy and legal regulation within the province are also relevant.
As her reporting largely centers around local announcements and evolving political stories, sources who can provide insights into ongoing political developments or offer expert analysis on significant policy changes in Alberta may find success when reaching out to Carrie Tait.
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By: Carrie Tait, Matthew Scace
Daily astrology with Sally Brompton
By: Tom Cardoso, Carrie Tait
Daily astrology with Sally Brompton
By: Tom Cardoso, Carrie Tait
Open this photo in gallery: The RCMP announced an investigation last year after former Alberta Health Services chief executive Athana
By: Tom Cardoso, Carrie Tait
By: Carrie Tait, Tom Cardoso
Tsuut’ina Nation also alleges undisclosed involvement in the project by Sam Mraiche, a businessman at the centre of the province’s health care procurement controversy
By: Carrie Tait, Tom Cardoso
The construction of addiction treatment centres in three Indigenous communities has been mired in lawsuits
By: Nathan Vanderklippe, Carrie Tait
East Prairie Metis Settlement alleges province was ill-prepared for fire season, prioritized neighbouring areas
By: Carrie Tait
If Albertans vote in October to begin the process, Premier estimates she can hold consultations with First Nations in 2.5 months
By: Carrie Tait
Premier Danielle Smith, who has previously advocated against retaliation, said countertariffs would hurt consumers here
