Brothers in arms – 1941
The story of three brothers from tiny Camper, Manitoba, who went off to fight in WWII, is remembered.
Customer service suffers as phone companies cut jobs
Younger customers can serve themselves online, but what about the older generation who wants assistance from a real live person.
Rainbow Stage 2016 season offers special program
Brand-new educational initiative will feature Musical Theatre Conference, specifically geared towards junior high and high school students.
Indigenous Nationhood and empowering grassroots citizens
Well-known lawyer, activist and academic Pamela Palmater, launches her latest book on the future of Indigenous peoples in Canada.
Steep learning curve ahead for Trudeau’s historic cabinet
The Liberals campaigned on a very long list of promises, and expectations have never been higher.
Sing for Peace concert inspires social action
“I’m happy we’re moving from singing and praying to action,” says Pat Mathews who has organized peace concerts for the past decade.
Collaboration is key to local Etsy sellers’ success
Public is eager to connect with the nearly 50 creative, home-grown entrepreneurs in this season’s lineup that offers some pretty awesome gift ideas.
Manitoba’s newest gallery showcases home-grown art
Bulrushes Gallery, just west of Winnipeg Beach, features a special one day exhibit of two Manitoba artists and their extraordinary work.
International players dominate NHL ranks
Canadian kids made up only 49% of the names on NHL rosters when the season began.
Government fails hungry children
Levels of child poverty in Manitoba continue to be some of the highest in the country even with a poverty reduction strategy in place since 2009.