Artist reveals exquisite eye and profound ideas
Pamela Desmet Franklin blends and juxtaposes images that are imbued with systems of belief, myth and mystery. Her art is as thoughtful as her prescription for humanity’s survival.
The Olympics without wrestling
The International Olympic Committee announced that wrestling’s last appearance in the Olympics is in 2016. For many local athletes, the news is devastating.
Smart ideas plus smart policies equals smart province
The upcoming Thinkers’ Conference features an impressive lineup of keynote speakers who will focus on a variety of engaging topics, including how we can reach true equality in our society.
Valentine’s Day advice about online dating
The digital world is filled with all sorts of danger, especially when it comes to hooking up with others. That said, if you exercise caution and common sense, it is the best possible way to find a partner.
BIG Games want to get bigger
A local group that builds life-size games spearheaded a fundraising event this past weekend that attracted the interest of many people.
River Heights library full of surprises
Are local libraries still valid today in this age of internet access and Wikipedia? A closer look at one of our local branches reveals an impressive variety of services that are offered.
Remembering Manitoba’s Father of Nephrology
It is with both sadness and fond memories that The Kidney Foundation of Canada, Manitoba Branch, remembers Dr. Ashley Thomson (1921-2013), known by many as the “Father of Nephrology” in Manitoba.
Spanning the universe: reflections on Youth in Philanthropy
A story that encourages young people to not only extensively participate in YiP, but to also apply their utmost passion towards anything they pursue.
Nobu reveals essence of disability and art
Great art doesn’t need to transcend disability, it is embraced, informed and enriched by it. Disability in an artist may not only add to the quality of the work but is often the muse that gives it life.
UofM Social Work students recognized by Riley Scholarship
Fifteen Social Work students have been recognized for their hard work, through an annual bursary award that assists students with housing and tuition support while attending William Norrie Centre.