Amputation to bring new life
After a horrific accident and seven subsequent surgeries, Paul Neufeld is looking to his final operation as one that will finally set him free.
Bridging the divide
‘Dancing Tragedies and Dreams’ connects Western and Arabic worlds; amplifies the cry of Palestinians for peace, human rights and social justice.
Day of The Dead – Día de Muertos – is upon us
As neighbourhoods around Manitoba get ready for Halloween, a look at the holiday’s origins provides an interesting cultural history.
Thanksgiving calls for global response in troubled times
Finding reasons to be thankful is a harder task this year as the world’s problems go from bad to worse.
Embracing uncertainty and complexity in Northern Iraq
Winnipegger Devin Morrow speaks candidly about her experiences as a teacher in Northern Iraq and what the situation is like in this troubled region.
A safe haven
Child Haven Internatonal has a champion in Winnipeg, who is helping provide food, shelter, clothing and health care to orphaned children and destitute women.
Faith based in compassion persecuted then and now
An act of heroism 500 years ago lives on today in the work of a Winnipeg artist taking part in a showcase on human rights, commemorating the opening of the Canadian Museum for Human Rights.
Goodwill and compassion at the core of Peace Days
In advance of next month’s Peace Days in Winnipeg, people will gather this week to ask if we live in a compassionate city.
Romance in the park
There was a lot more blooming than just flowers amongst the beauty of the English Gardens at Assiniboine Park on a recent evening.
‘GOD – A Comedy in One Act’ is the Fringe play that answers the ultimate question
It’s bad enough when characters in the play realize they’re not real, but when the audience is informed that they’re also fictional, it’s too much for some.