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Yearly Archives: 2013

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End is near for CFL’s season of ‘consequences’

SportsBy Roger CurrieNovember 8, 2013

With Grey Cup two weeks away, it’s time for that overused sports cliché: “Coaches are hired to be fired”. While Edmonton’s Kavis Reed has been sacked, Tim Burke’s fate still hangs in the balance.

For fear we may forget the cost paid for our Constitution

Culture, History, PoliticsBy Marielle RowanNovember 7, 2013

I believe the point of continuing the tradition of observing Remembrance Day lies at the heart of the question: What are we prepared to do to protect our democracy?

Danish artist creates whale of an exhibit

Arts & Entertainment, Culture, Downtown, ReviewsBy Marie LeBlancNovember 6, 2013

Inspired by Vikings in their world of sea expeditions, Danish artist Annesofie Sandal has taken Jonah’s tale to a whole new level, displaying her work for the first time in Canada.

Symposium hears of disturbing experiments at residential schools

Downtown, Education, Food, HistoryBy Ellen PaulleyNovember 5, 2013

“Survivors of residential schools have been saying for decades that they were subjects of experiments. But it takes a white guy with a PhD to say it before it’s accepted.”

Athlete’s gear made in Canada, souvenirs not

Economy & Business, SportsBy Roger CurrieNovember 4, 2013

While our athletes get to wear clothing made in Canada, all of the souvenir shirts, sweaters and hats that Canadians love to wear to show support for our competitors will be made overseas, mostly in China.

Three men in a canoe just passing through

SportsBy Rhonda PrepesNovember 1, 2013

Canadians traveling to Mexico usually get there by hopping on a plane for a few hours. Not so for three Winnipeggers who traveled by canoe instead, taking six months to complete their incredible journey.

Rare sighting of pine marten creates stir

Charitable Organizations, Education, Environment, SouthwestBy Barret MillerOctober 29, 20131 Comment

FortWhyte Alive was abuzz last week when a pine marten was spotted leaping through the tree tops, evading an alarmed mob of birds. It was the first sighting of a marten in the park’s 40-year history.

The five main threats to Lake Winnipeg

Environment, Our City, Outside Winnipeg, PoliticsBy Paul S. GrahamOctober 28, 2013

Local workshop hears how threats to Lake Winnipeg and other bodies of water are coming from nutrient pollution, toxic chemicals, climate change, invasive species and poor government policy.

TV on the edge

Arts & Entertainment, Culture, PoliticsBy Roger CurrieOctober 28, 2013

Many couch potatoes, including myself, have abandoned much of what is offered on conventional television, switching instead to the edgier shows that are offered from non-network sources like HBO and Netflix.

Canada plays role in chilling prevalence of spying

Arts & Entertainment, Economy & Business, Politics, Science & TechnologyBy Roger CurrieOctober 28, 2013

We have endless revelations about hacking and surveillance all over the world. We’re told not to expect that our phone calls or e-mails will be private. We also now know that Canada is part of the game.

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