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  Westworld       AMA
 
24 hours

by: Charlene Rooke

January 2011

With its famous architecture and storied history, plus contemporary hotels, restaurants, boutiques and culture to rival the Big Apple, the Windy City is a “second city” no more. 

road trip

by: Adam McCulloch

January 2011

On the trail of Harriet Tubman’s Underground Railroad in the northeastern U.S. 

feature

by: Natasha Mekhail

January 2011

From Carnival to the Ice Hotel, Quebec City revels in winter’s wonders

weekenders

by: Lynn Martel

January 2011

In Grande Prairie, the best surprise is discovering how the drop between the plateau and the riverbed creates exceptional cross-country skiing on rolling hills and snowy forest trails.

feature

by: Adam McCulloch

January 2011

It took a lot of skullduggery and misfortune to make Bermuda what it is today. Pirates, smugglers, kings and castaways have all left their mark on this tiny fishhook-shaped North Atlantic archipelago, whose waters conceal a graveyard of more than 400 shipwrecks.

working for you

by: Caitlin Crawshaw

January 2011

An AMA-commissioned survey shows most Alberta drivers couldn’t pass a learner’s test

you're covered

by: Scott Messenger

January 2011

Critical illness and long-term care policies take over where standard health benefits leave off

analyze this

by: Sonu Purhar

January 2011

Email money transfers, BlackBerry banking apps, eBay shopping – the digital age has made it easier than ever to conduct financial transactions. But convenience comes at a cost.

travel smarts

by: Jeff Bateman

January 2011

In 2008, the Canadian Transportation Agency ordered WestJet and Air Canada to adopt a “one-person/one-fare” policy for disabled passengers on flights within Canada.

behind the wheel

by: Mifi Purvis

January 2011

In 2009, the Alberta government released a report naming the top 10 driving errors that lead to collisions. All can be avoided by following the basic rules taught in driver’s ed. 

online exclusive

by: Jil McIntosh

January 2011

Airbags and seatbelts affect what happens to occupants in a crash, and what they do depends on how you’re sitting. If you’re in the wrong position, they can be dangerous or even deadly.