75,000 lights for the darkest days
Canada 150 celebration features volunteer uber lighting project to rejuvenate Selkirk’s old downtown.
Passion, grit and determination fuel Indigenous filmmaker’s success
For the past half century, Alanis Obomsawin has directed numerous films that seek justice and fairness for Indigenous people.
Free Sahaja Yoga sessions return to Winnipeg
Attendees encouraged to go deeper into the knowledge of yoga, and experience the true benefits of attaining the state of “self-realization”.
Vigilante savior featured in “Almost Holy” captivates audience
Pastor Gennadiy Mokhnenko, the crusading and fearless priest who saved thousands of street children in Ukraine, visits Winnipeg for documentary screening that kicked off Ukrainian Film Fest.
The day I learned what God tastes like
A Thanksgiving story: Being given the gift of food at the moment of my greatest need taught me how the hand of God is at the end of our arms.
Global Peace Index meets Peg: another step closer to war prevention?
The time has come to get serious in our hometown about Peace Building and War Prevention.
Nothing to be smug about in Canada
Maybe we aren’t like the U.S. when it comes to racism, but we’re going to have to work incredibly hard to resist going down that road.
Exploring First Nations culture at Folklorama
With good food, energetic dances, storytelling, and more, the First Nations pavilion is well worth visiting.
Gone home for the cure
You’re in Newfoundland, you don’t say. Yes bye, I’m in Corner Brook for some holidays.
Fringe play “The Wind Telephone” offers advice on dealing with loss
A story about a direct line to the spirit world.