Family’s nightmare reveals how society has changed
We can’t turn back the clock, but it seems to me there’s a lot more we can do to make our neighbourhoods safer.
It’s time to watch!
The 27th annual Winnipeg Fringe Festival opens today and runs until next Sunday, July 27, 2014.
Conference reveals truth about lying in politics
An international conference on investigative journalism recently held in Winnipeg, uncovers the lies some governments tell to the public.
Prairie communities respond to crisis
More than a million acres of farmland will not produce a crop this year, as we witness once more that people on the prairies respond to those in need.
All food is not created equal
A Gilbert Park cooking program is teaching kids to make healthy choices and be savvy consumers.
Singing on the bus may soon be illegal
City council is asked to approve a bylaw telling bus riders how they must behave; this will include making it illegal to sing on board.
Folk Festival ages like a fine wine
Every second week in July, Winnipeg plays host to the largest and finest collection of roots musicians at what has become one of the premier entertainment events in North America.
Flood threatens – again
At Delta Beach along the shores of Lake Manitoba residents fear high water levels will leave them even more susceptible to the devastation they experienced in 2011.
Getting into the game helps new citizens adjust to life in Canada
The country’s first national survey exploring new citizens’ participation in Canadian sporting culture reveals how playing sports can advance integration.
Journalism under siege forty years after Watergate
The ‘death of a thousand cuts’ in recent years, and the never ending digital revolution have hit hard at what news organizations do best.