Winnipieg News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
Hosted by Corey with the Story, Winnipeg News Today delivers daily coverage of everything happening in Winnipeg with fast, focused updates on local news, government, business, public safety, weather, and the stories shaping the community. From city developments to regional updates, the show keeps you informed on what matters most across Winnipeg. Each short episode highlights what matters most—including key updates, local trends, and stories shaping the city—produced by AI for speed, consistency, and clarity. Part of The Daily News Now network, Winnipeg News Today is built for listeners who want reliable local news coverage in a quick, easy-to-digest format.
Episodes
Svard’s Wild Win at Manitoba Open | Winnipeg News
Daniel Svard stunned the field with his first pro win at the Manitoba Open, clinching it in a dramatic playoff after a wild final round that saw him bounce back from three early bogeys. Tied with Adam Duncan on the 73rd hole, Svard sealed victory with a clutch putt as both players traded incredible shots on the back nine — including chip-ins from the rough — keeping fans on the edge of their
Manitoba’s Rising Golf Stars Shine | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s golf scene is exploding with talent as Braxton Kuntz, just 22, stunned the field at the Manitoba Open with a blistering first-round 65—leading the pack before finishing tied for 56th. Marco Trstenjak followed up with a runner-up finish at the North Dakota Open, two shots off the win and cashing over $6K. Meanwhile, Evan Nachtigall, Jordy Lutz, and David Spurr captured the Inter-Pro
Canada vs U.S. Trade War Escalates | Winnipeg News
Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney abruptly ended trade talks with the U.S., sparking a fiery response from President Trump, who accused Canada of seeking perks without responsibilities and vowed “no more” to retaliatory tariffs. The U.S. swiftly slapped 50% tariffs on Canadian exports like hockey sticks and honey, while Canada prepares to hit back with targeted tariffs on U.S. steel, dairy,
Thunderhead Monument Honors LGBT Purge Survivors | Winnipeg News
A thunderous symbol of resilience, Thunderhead — a new national monument in Ottawa — honors the victims of Canada’s LGBT Purge, a decades-long campaign of persecution against LGBTQ+ public servants. Designed by a Winnipeg team and funded by a $15 million class-action settlement, the striking structure evokes a storm cloud to represent both oppression and renewal, guided by Indigenous symbolis
Two Officers and an Inmate Lost in Tragedy | Winnipeg News
Two correctional officers, Nicolae Serban and Ramandeep Kaur Maan, along with the inmate they were escorting, Keira Mooswa, died in a tragic collision during a routine transport. Both officers were honored with regimental funerals, a solemn tribute to their service and sacrifice. The community is rallying to mourn this devastating loss and support the grieving families and colleagues left beh
Manitoba Beekeepers Face Tariff Threat | Winnipeg News
Manitoba beekeepers are bracing for a potential price crash as U.S. tariffs threaten to cripple their honey exports—up to 80% of which head overseas. With harvest season in full swing and margins already razor-thin, the uncertainty is crushing morale and risking survival for many. A 50% tariff could make Manitoba honey uncompetitive, unraveling existing deals and leaving producers stuck with
Winnipeg Students Get Free Transit | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg’s launching a bold new program this September: free public transit for all students aged 11 to 21, whether they’re in public, private, or home school. Designed to remove transportation barriers so kids can get to school, jobs, rec centers, and community hubs without worrying about fares, this city-wide initiative is a joint effort between Winnipeg and the Manitoba government—with pas
Portage’s Future, Past, and Triathlon Triumph | Winnipeg News
John Boehm is back in the mayor’s race for Portage la Prairie, promising fiscal responsibility, youth retention, and local business support. Meanwhile, the Fort la Reine Museum honors the Portage Terriers with a new exhibit celebrating their legacy. Two local athletes, Tanner Roy and Connor Pashe, just nailed their first Ironman Canada-Ottawa triathlon. And the Portage Open Disc Golf Tourname
Winnipeg ER Wait Times Crisis | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg’s ERs are in crisis, with patients waiting hours and many leaving before seeing a doctor—highlighting a worsening healthcare bottleneck fueled by staffing shortages and overwhelming demand. This isn’t just a system hiccup; it’s a daily struggle for real people, forcing urgent questions about how to fix the pipeline and ensure timely care for everyone who needs it.
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U.S. Tariffs Shake Canadian Businesses | Winnipeg News
The U.S. just slapped a 50% tariff on Canadian goods, sparking a trade war with Canada poised to retaliate dollar-for-dollar. Small businesses are reeling from rising costs, plummeting sales, and looming job cuts as the ripple effects hit supply chains. With 40% of Canadian small exporters targeted and a third expecting sales drops of 50% or more, companies are forced to delay investments, hi
Rudy's Eat and Drink Closes After 15 Years | Winnipeg News
After 15 years of serving downtown, Rudy’s Eat and Drink is closing its doors forever—quietly, without fanfare or explanation—marking the end of a beloved local staple and leaving the community quietly heartbroken.
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Teen on Moped Hit in Quebec | Winnipeg News
Teen on Moped Hit in Quebec | Winnipeg News
Quebec Defends Language Amid Tariff Pressure | Winnipeg News
Quebec’s language laws are non-negotiable, even as U.S. tariff talks unexpectedly brought up French-language requirements on electronics and manuals—prompting Premier Christine Fréchette to firmly defend Quebec’s identity. Prime Minister Mark Carney shut down the negotiations, and Fréchette backed him, warning that economic pressure won’t sway cultural priorities. While industries face seriou
Conservatives Demand Trade Deal Transparency | Winnipeg News
Canada’s Conservatives are demanding full transparency on the U.S. trade deal that derailed negotiations, arguing Canadians deserve to know what was at stake—and why talks collapsed. With millions of jobs hanging in the balance and key details still hidden, the party insists there’s no reason to withhold information now that talks have stalled. Reports suggest Canada may have made concessions
RAAM Launch, Beach Vibes, and Puzzle Pro | Winnipeg News
Manitoba just launched RAAM, a new digital service making addiction support easier than ever—virtual help, no referrals needed. Meanwhile, rural Dufferin saw a wild shootout ending in arrests, while Grand Beach draws crowds with its laid-back summer charm. New tariffs may soon hike everyday costs across Canada, and puzzle pro Kirsty Williams is set to compete nationally in 2026.
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Private Credit Risks Rising | Winnipeg News
Private credit is booming — and the Bank of Canada is watching closely. This fast-growing finance sector, fueled by big investment firms, insurers, and pension funds, offers flexible loans to businesses that traditional banks overlook. With $500 billion in Canadian-linked activity — mostly south of the border — it’s become a key funding source since the 2008 crisis. But risks loom: opaque dea
Treaty 6 Anniversary and Renewed Commitments | Winnipeg News
Today marks the 150th anniversary of Treaty 6, a foundational agreement signed over a century ago that shaped life across central Alberta and Saskatchewan—regions that didn’t yet exist as provinces. Celebrations are underway at Fort Carlton, where leaders, elders, and dignitaries gather to honor the treaty’s legacy, reaffirm unmet promises, and celebrate Indigenous resilience. Despite histori
Treaty Two Anniversary and Arctic Trade | Winnipeg News
Treaty Two turns 150, marking a pivotal land agreement that reshaped Manitoba and Saskatchewan—while in Manitou, RCMP chase a masked intruder caught in blue shorts and construction boots. Meanwhile, Manitoba’s premier eyes big Arctic gains as new studies confirm year-round shipping at Churchill is viable. History, crime, and commerce collide in this fast-moving episode.
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Saskatchewan’s Tourism Boost via Creators | Winnipeg News
Saskatchewan’s tourism scene is leveling up thanks to content creators—both Saskatoon and Regina are teaming up with local and global influencers to spotlight their unique charm, cutting through ad clutter with authentic, relatable storytelling. Discover Saskatoon hunts for creators who capture the city’s vibe, while Tourism Regina paints its capital as a must-visit destination. Experts say t
Bombers’ Late Collapse Stuns Fans | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg Blue Bombers stunned fans with a gutsy first half, building a 16-point lead before crumbling under pressure as Edmonton rallied for a 22-19 win. After dominating early with big plays and turnovers, Winnipeg’s offense stalled in the red zone, settling for field goals and costing them crucial momentum. A late penalty sealed their fate, and despite Sergio Castillo’s historic night—naili
Swede Svard Eyes First Win | Winnipeg News
Twenty-three-year-old Swedish phenom Daniel Svard is on the verge of history at the Manitoba Open, holding a two-shot lead heading into Sunday’s final round after a blistering six-under 66. Just his fourth professional tournament, this could be his first win—and it’s coming on home soil in Manitoba. Fresh off graduating from Northwestern and earning his PGA Tour Americas card via NCAA success
Manitoba Stands Firm Against U.S. Tariffs | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s Premier Wab Kinew is standing tall against U.S. tariffs, calling them “unjustified and immoral” and rallying Manitobans to support local businesses as trade uncertainty mounts. He’s fully backing Ottawa’s decision to halt talks and retaliate, while also preparing concrete provincial actions — including a meeting with the U.S. Trade Council next week — to cushion the economic blow.
Winnipeg Says Goodbye to Iconic Hercules | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg turned out in droves this past weekend to bid farewell to the legendary CC-130 Hercules — a Royal Canadian Air Force workhorse that’s flown everything from troops to disaster relief across the skies for decades. With its retirement looming this fall, aviation fans, families, and kids flocked to see it up close, soaking in memories and sparking dreams of flight. Pilots and crew from t
Manitoba Stands Firm Against U.S. Tariffs | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s Premier Wab Kinew is rallying behind Canada’s defiant stance against new U.S. tariffs, calling them “unjustified and immoral” and pledging full provincial support. With 75% of Manitoba’s exports heading to the U.S., the province is pivoting to shield local businesses—cutting U.S. spending by 80% and prioritizing Canadian suppliers in contracts. Kinew urges Canadians to unite behind
Rebroadcasting The Tragically Hip's Final Show | Winnipeg News
CBC is rebroadcasting The Tragically Hip’s emotional final concert — the legendary “Man Machine Poem” show from Kingston, Ontario — in a special, commercial-free event across all CBC platforms to mark the 10th anniversary. This historic night, held in August 2016 after lead singer Gord Downie’s cancer diagnosis, became a national moment of unity and mourning. As Kingston celebrates with a pub
Canada Slams U.S. Tariffs Back | Winnipeg News
Canada is set to hit back with retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods starting September 8, after the U.S. slapped 50% tariffs on billions in Canadian exports — a move Prime Minister Mark Carney called a “bad deal” and a “power play” that undermines Canada’s sovereignty. Canada will match those tariffs dollar-for-dollar on key sectors like steel, dairy, and electronics, a decision made reluctantly
Earthquake Echoes, Tariffs, and Soccer Dreams | Winnipeg News
A magnitude 8.1 earthquake off Haida Gwaii in 1949—Canada’s biggest ever—shook things up but spared lives, spotlighting the Pacific coast’s seismic risks. Meanwhile, the Prime Minister nudges premiers to reconsider provincial bans on U.S. alcohol to avoid a looming 50% tariff, though details remain vague. On the bright side, Project SEARCH celebrates its 10th anniversary, helping young adults
Canada Slams U.S. Tariffs with Equal Retaliation | Winnipeg News
Canada’s Prime Minister Mark Carney has vowed to hit the U.S. with retaliatory tariffs starting September 8, matching their 50% duties on key Canadian exports like steel, dairy, and electronics — a move triggered by what he called a “bad deal” and last-minute U.S. demands that undermined Canada’s sovereignty and trade autonomy. While the U.S. blames Canada for walking away from negotiations a
Empty House Fire Put Out Safely | Winnipeg News
Empty House Fire Put Out Safely | Winnipeg News
Hogtie, Deportation, and Grief in Montreal | Winnipeg News
A coroner’s report reveals that the hogtie restraint used during a March 2025 police intervention likely contributed to the death of 29-year-old Abisay Cruz, a father and youngest of five siblings — though the ruling was accidental. Despite Montreal police claiming they don’t train officers in the technique, the report also criticized on-scene leadership and noted Abisay’s high cocaine level
Foxes Steal Dozens of Shoes at Saskatchewan Park | Winnipeg News
Foxes in Saskatchewan’s Great Blue Heron Provincial Park have turned into sneaker-stealing pros, nabbing dozens—maybe even over seventy—pairs of shoes from campers this summer. Found scattered in bushes, by boat launches, and roadside, the thefts have escalated so much park officials now use outdoor bins to store the loot. Some campers joke it’s a “fun game,” while others scramble to recover
The Car That Changed Everything | Winnipeg News
A stranger’s road test failure sparked an act of unexpected kindness: Manon Christensen lent her car to a Nigerian immigrant, Godwin, who had no means to rent one—and even drove with him for practice. When tension erupted during the test and Godwin vanished into silence, Manon feared the worst. But his triumphant return, arms wide with joy, turned her anxiety into awe. In that moment, she rea
Manitoba’s Bold Moves and Tragic News | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s new RAAM digital service is revolutionizing addiction care with virtual access, while Churchill eyes year-round shipping to boost its economy. Meanwhile, Selkirk’s Garry Theatre welcomes Julia Brown as its new executive director, set to reopen in September. Tragically, RCMP are investigating the discovery of a newborn’s remains in northern Manitoba — a heartbreaking case that conti
Canada-U.S. Trade War Escalates | Winnipeg News
Canada and the U.S. have shattered trade talks, triggering 50% tariffs on billions in Canadian exports — from hockey sticks to dairy — as Prime Minister Mark Carney calls U.S. last-minute demands “unfair and uneconomic.” The U.S. blames Canada for walking away, calling the deal a missed chance to slash tariffs on steel, autos, and lumber. While Ontario and B.C. leaders rally behind a strong r
Canada Halts Trade Talks With U.S. | Winnipeg News
Canada’s trade war with the U.S. just escalated: PM Mark Carney’s team is back in Ottawa after talks collapsed at midnight, with Canada vowing to match any U.S. tariffs dollar-for-dollar — sending shockwaves through businesses and signaling a major chill in cross-border relations.
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From Graphic Designer to Woodcraft Entrepreneur | Winnipeg News
From graphic designer to wood wizard, Marina Bulan’s journey from Russia to Canada sparked a passion that birthed Cedarella — a two-year-old brand turning raw cedar into jaw-dropping jewelry, kitchen decor, toys, and even street-address planters. After enrolling in a cabinery program and naming her venture after a clever cedar pun, she launched at a craft show in 2023 and skyrocketed with the
Canadian Books That Push Boundaries | Winnipeg News
This fall’s Canadian literary season is exploding with bold, boundary-pushing stories—from parallel worlds and surreal creatures to generational identity and political reckoning. Fiction fans get thrill rides with tales from Station Eleven’s author, 60s draft dodgers, and 13th-century Delhi’s mythical beings. Non-fiction delivers urgent takes on residential school denial, fascism, and oligarc
American Wine’s Absence and Its Global Replacements | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s surprise liquor ban last year sparked a frenzy as Americans rushed to grab their favorite brands—only to see sales slow and discounts pile up. But wine lovers? They’ve got alternatives: California Cabernet? Try Aussie or Chilean. Zinfandel fans? Italian Primitivo’s your match. Chardonnay? Canada, France, or South Africa’s got you covered. The market’s adapted—and when American wine
US-Canada Trade Clash and Cyber Threats | Winnipeg News
The U.S. slams Canada with a 50% tariff on key exports after no last-minute trade deal, while Canadian police chiefs back a new digital evidence bill to speed up investigations—especially for crimes like homicide and terrorism. Meanwhile, Manitoba’s largest hospital still struggles to recover from a recent cyberattack, highlighting the real-world impact of digital threats. And in Winnipeg, a
Manitoba’s New Digital Addiction Help | Winnipeg News
Manitoba launches a virtual addiction support service, bypassing doctors and emergencies, while Canada and the U.S. race to avoid a looming 50% tariff, and police in Brokenhead charge a 34-year-old in connection with two assaults on elderly victims.
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The Pie Lady Who Lit Up Lives | Winnipeg News
The “Pie Lady” Betty Gyles, beloved for her warm hospitality and legendary homemade pies, passed away leaving behind a vibrant legacy. From her Winnipeg roots to her Ontario lakeside cottage, Betty lived life fully—raising six kids, hosting endless gatherings, and embracing adventure through fishing, hunting, and even curling league leadership. Her baking talent blossomed later in life, turni
Spacious Two-Story Home Redefines Small Lots | Winnipeg News
Forget cramped layouts—this new 1,500-square-foot two-story home at 273 Moonlight Bay flips the script with a wide, open design that feels spacious from the moment you walk in. Featuring a 4-foot-wide staircase, floor-to-ceiling windows, and a lake-view fireplace, it’s built for light, flow, and family living. Upstairs, three generous bedrooms include a primary suite with walk-in closet and e
Canada Post Mailboxes Spark Concerns | Winnipeg News
Canada Post is rapidly installing new community mailboxes across Winnipeg’s North End as part of a nationwide push to cut costs by phasing out door-to-door delivery—millions of addresses will shift in five years. But the rollout has sparked concern: some bases, like one on Andrews Street, were even set on fire before installation, fueling fears of vandalism and theft, especially in high-crime
MRI Wait Times in Manitoba Surge | Winnipeg News
MRI wait times in Manitoba’s Prairie Mountain Health region have skyrocketed—Brandon now waits 23 weeks (up from 9) and Dauphin 24 weeks (up from 8)—leaving over 19,000 Manitobans stuck, with more than 3,700 in this area alone. Doctors rely on these scans to guide treatment, but delays are mounting due to a critical shortage of just 100 MRI technologists province-wide. While the government to
BankBox Bridges Digital Banking Gap | Winnipeg News
A computer science student named Mehran Hossain created BankBox, a free, secure online simulator that lets users practice Canada’s major banks’ digital interfaces—without risking real money. Born from his own struggles as a newcomer navigating Canadian banking, this tool helps millions who are digitally illiterate or anxious about online finance. With 82% of Canadians already banking online,
Sunshine Fund Opens Camp Doors | Winnipeg News
The Sunshine Fund is turning summer camp dreams into reality for kids from all walks of life, slashing costs so families—whether single-parent, newly arrived, or just stretched thin—can afford the magic: campfires, new friends, archery, horseback riding, ropes courses, and lifelong memories. With a simple application and compassionate staff, this program isn’t just giving kids adventures—it’s
Canada's Giant Roadside Treasures | Winnipeg News
Canada’s roadside giants—giant statues from T-Rexes to Big Nickels—are fading fast, with towns wrestling over whether to keep them as symbols of quirky national pride or let them go as budgets tighten. These over-the-top landmarks aren’t just tourist traps; they’re living pieces of Canada’s fun, weird, and deeply local character, standing against the tide of cookie-cutter standardization. Los
Manitoba’s Rising Lawn Bowling Stars | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s lawn bowling scene is exploding with talent, led by 13-year-old Sam Forrest, who stunned the nation by winning silver at the U18 boys’ nationals—and earned a Spirit Award for his sportsmanship while teaming up with his grandfather and teammates in the men’s fours. On the women’s side, mother-daughter duo Shirley Fitzpatrick-Wong and Clarice Fitzpatrick also claimed silver in pairs.
Search for Mother of Newborn in Umpherville | Winnipeg News
A heartbreaking discovery in Umpherville has sent shockwaves through the community: the body of a newborn or fetus was found between two homes, prompting an urgent RCMP investigation alongside Opaskwayak Cree Nation leaders. Chief Michael Constant urges anyone with even the smallest clue to come forward — this tragedy is deeply disturbing and the community is seeking answers while also lookin
Portage La Prairie Buzzing with Activity | Winnipeg News
Portage la Prairie is kicking off a major new field house project, while summer concerts wrap up with Troy Flamand and Johnny Dietr performing this Thursday at Island Park. Meanwhile, Prairie Fusion Arts hosted a vibrant ribbon skirt workshop blending culture and creativity, and local gardening champs Cathy and Wayne Banfield turned their yard into a stunning tropical oasis — proof that commu
RCMP Crack Down on Major Drug Ring | Winnipeg News
Thompson RCMP just pulled off a major drug bust, arresting three men and seizing cocaine, cash, and weapons—charges include trafficking and firearm offenses. This is part of an ongoing crackdown aimed at cleaning up the streets and keeping communities safer. With the investigation still active, more arrests could be coming. Law enforcement’s relentless pursuit of these operations means fewer
RCMP Busts Major Drug and Firearm Ring | Winnipeg News
RCMP crackdown nets major drug bust: three arrests, tons of cocaine, cash, and guns seized—part of a long-running effort to dismantle regional drug networks, sparking community relief and underscoring police’s relentless pursuit of public safety.
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Bombers’ Late Collapse Costs Them | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ dream of a big win turned into heartbreak as they blew a 16-point halftime lead, falling to the Edmonton Elks 22-19 on a last-second field goal. Zach Collaros and Brady Oliveira powered the first half, but the offense stalled in the red zone, while the defense crumbled under pressure. The Elks rallied with 16 unanswered points and capitalized on key breakdowns, proving
Portage’s Local Pulse: Hockey, Libraries, Politics | Winnipeg News
Local hockey history takes center stage as the Fort la Reine Museum unveils a new exhibit on the Portage Terriers, celebrating decades of community pride before the summer closes. Meanwhile, the Portage la Prairie Regional Library nears its fundraising goal, and local youth are poised to hit a major literacy milestone ahead of the new school year. In politics, Garth Asham returns to the counc
Elks Stun Bombers with Walk-Off Kick | Winnipeg News
Vincent Blanchard’s 40-yard game-winning field goal as time expired sent the Edmonton Elks to a thrilling 22-19 victory over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers, securing their second straight win and keeping them atop the West Division. Down 16-0 in the second quarter, Edmonton rallied with a touchdown run from Cody Fajardo and a clutch defensive stand, then capped their comeback with Blanchard’s hero
Speculating Sire Shines at Manitoba Sale | Winnipeg News
Speculating’s star power lit up the Manitoba CTHS Yearling Sale, with three of the top four yearlings fetching over $20K—proof that his bloodline is delivering elite results. His two-year-old filly Circle the Bird crushed the track the night before, and his three-year-olds are already winning stakes. Even a half-brother to champion Escape Clause sold for just $17K—a steal for what’s ahead. Wh
Manitoba Repurposes Facility for Addiction Recovery | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s government is transforming the historic Manitoba Developmental Centre in Portage la Prairie into a major addiction recovery hub, tackling the province’s urgent drug crisis while transitioning residents to community care. Led by Progressive Conservative Premier Jeff Bereza, the plan repurposes existing infrastructure to offer comprehensive treatment, prioritizes Indigenous consultat
Poutine Power and a Tight Race | Winnipeg News
The Manitoba Open is heating up at the halfway mark with five golfers tied at eight-under par, including Americans Austin Greaser and Adam Duncan, Taiwan’s Chuan-Tai Lin, and Swedish rookie Daniel Svard. Texas’ Garrison Smith, who credits his strong play to poutine, is chasing a top-10 finish to earn tour promotion. Meanwhile, Svard, still adjusting to pro life, hasn’t even tried poutine yet.
Kuntz’s Tough Finish in Manitoba Open | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg’s Braxton Kuntz battled back from a shaky start to nearly make the cut at the Manitoba Open, but a disastrous double bogey on the 18th hole derailed his weekend, dropping him to a tie for 40th. The four-time provincial amateur champ was the only Manitoban to advance, while rivals Ryan McMillan and Rory Neill were eliminated. With five players tied at minus-eight heading into Saturday
Nachtigall Falls Short, But Shines Nationally | Winnipeg News
Evan Nachtigall nearly made history, finishing second in the Canadian Men’s Mid-Amateur Championship after a heartbreaking bogey on the final hole — a missed putt that handed the win to four-time champion Garrett Rank. Though heartbroken, Nachtigall celebrated his first national title as part of Manitoba’s Inter-Provincial Team Championship victory alongside Jordy Lutz and David Spurr. Despit
Manitoba Farmers Face Worst Harvest in Years | Winnipeg News
Manitoba farmers face one of their worst harvests in years as unprecedented flooding—over 500mm of rain in some areas—has drowned fields and crushed crops like wheat, corn, and canola. Veteran growers like Bob Elliot fear yields cut in half, with late planting and shrinking daylight making recovery harder. Financial strain mounts with added costs for wet-field plowing and crop insurance gaps,
Manitoba’s Child Welfare Crisis | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s foster care system is under fire as愤怒 citizens, former foster parents, and advocates demand accountability after a series of devastating child welfare failures — including the death of a four-year-old girl and injuries to her sisters — sparking calls for a state of emergency. Critics blast workers for repeated neglect and urge the premier to prioritize child safety over trade deals
Upsets and Playoff Pushes Heat Up | Winnipeg News
Calgary Wild stunned league-leading Ottawa with a 4-3 thriller, fueled by Serita Thurton’s two goals, Kahli Johnson’s first-half strike, and Katelin Talbert’s clutch saves. Vancouver Rise surged into playoff contention with a 2-1 win over Halifax, thanks to Jessica De Filippo’s double and her league-leading tally. Montreal Roses dominated AFC Toronto 2-0 under interim coach Maryse Bard-Martel
West End Business Owners Speak Out | Winnipeg News
West End business owners are sounding the alarm as police crackdowns push drug activity into their neighborhoods, turning streets into dangerous zones. Michael Paille, owner of Cobra Collectibles, describes his area as “annihilated” by discarded needles and paraphernalia, even patrolling himself with a body cam and naloxone. He’s invited officials to walk the streets with him — not for money,
Kinew Challenges Trudeau on U.S. Alcohol Ban | Winnipeg News
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew is turning heads across Canada with his bold stand against U.S. alcohol sales, positioning himself as a fierce defender of provincial autonomy and Canadian producers. While Prime Minister Mark Carney urged provinces to lift the ban to avoid tariffs, Kinew pushed back, suggesting Carney was too eager to appease Washington—and even dropped a subtle jab: “If we put the
Vogiatzakis’ Bold Park and Transit Pledges | Winnipeg News
Mike Vogiatzakis is throwing down bold campaign promises—security in parks to keep kids safe, pothole fixes with tougher materials, and a transit rollback within 30 days. He’s also teasing a “most impactful” homelessness plan (details TBD) and vows weekly new pledges with budgets, timelines, and goals. Critics say his ideas ignore city realities—private guards can’t enforce removals, transit
Kenora’s Big Moves This Fall | Winnipeg News
Kenora’s city council election is set for October 26th, shaping the city’s future for years to come. The province is lifting the Restricted Fire Zone, clearing the way for campfires if conditions allow. Highway Seventeen is getting a major upgrade, with completion targeted for 2027 — but federal support is needed. And the Railway Street revitalization project? Still rolling forward, promising
Winnipeg Crossing Guard Seeks Justice | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg crossing guard Luna Zuniga, still recovering from life-altering injuries two years after being hit by a car, is fighting for answers as her case stalls — Victim Services closed it without notice, and she’s been shuttled between departments trying to get basic updates. With no court date for the driver and no clarity from the Justice Minister’s office, Zuniga’s journey to justice rema
Landline Outage Leaves Seniors Isolated | Winnipeg News
A construction crew’s accidental strike severed a vital copper cable, plunging Broadview Manor’s elderly residents into isolation—cutting off their only lifeline to emergency services and family. With landlines and building access systems down, seniors face real safety risks as Bell MTS scrambles to repair damage caused by a third-party contractor, promising days of disruption and potential c
Two Men Sentenced for Father’s Fatal Beating | Winnipeg News
Two men have pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the brutal beating death of 45-year-old father Leslie Neil Mason in Berens River First Nation. Michael Oliver Franklin, 32, and Thomas Bryton Goosehead, 24, admitted their roles in the fatal assault that began when Mason confronted Franklin over personal belongings — escalating into a two-on-one attack where Franklin stomped on Mason’s head while
Winnipeg’s First Urban Sweat Lodge | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg just got its first urban sweat lodge — a sacred, year-round space at Ka Ni Kanichihk designed to bring traditional Indigenous healing practices closer to home. No more long drives or hidden costs: this cedar-panelled lodge with modern comforts and ceremonial elements like fire pits and medicinal plants invites everyone to experience spiritual renewal. Rooted in deep cultural traditio
Keffe D’s 2008 Confession Shocks Jury | Winnipeg News
In a shocking 2008 recording played to Las Vegas jurors, Duane Davis—aka Keffe D—claimed his nephew Orlando Anderson pulled the trigger in a deadly shooting, setting off a gripping courtroom drama that’s still unfolding.
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Shared Health Leadership Shake-Up | Winnipeg News
Manitoba’s health system is in turmoil as Shared Health loses three top executives in quick succession, now hunting for its fourth CFO since 2023. The departures—of the CFO, VP of quality, and COO of mental health and addictions—leave interim leaders in charge, sparking concern over stability and long-term planning. One departing exec blamed the grueling demands of the CFO role and a troublin
Polar Bear Cub Finds New Home in Winnipeg | Winnipeg News
A nine-month-old polar bear cub, orphaned after his mom’s death, has arrived at Winnipeg’s Assiniboine Park Zoo after a flight from Churchill. Though healthy overall, he’s in quarantine for observation and minor treatment, and won’t be on display for weeks or months. The zoo sees him as a conservation ambassador — too young to survive in the wild — and is inviting the public to help name him.
Winnipeg’s Smart Train Alerts | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg’s new TRAINFO system is revolutionizing how drivers and first responders navigate train crossings—thanks to smart beacons and digital signs at three key intersections that flash warnings before trains arrive, helping commuters reroute and ensuring emergency crews stay on schedule. Powered by a Transport Canada grant and tied to the Marion Street Water Tower District development, the
Mental State or Murder Intent | Winnipeg News
The trial of Lindsay Clancy, charged with murdering her three children, reaches a tense climax as experts clash over her mental state. Prosecutors argue premeditated killings, while the defense, bolstered by psychiatrist Dr. Phillip Resnick, claims she suffered from postpartum psychosis—rendering her a “puppet” acting under delusion. Resnick paints a picture of a woman overwhelmed by depressi
Two ATV Tragedies in Manitoba | Winnipeg News
Two deadly ATV crashes shook Manitoba this week — one tragic, one alarming. A 25-year-old woman died after falling off an ATV on Little Saskatchewan First Nation; the 31-year-old driver, Mason Campbell, faces charges including dangerous operation and impaired driving causing death — he wasn’t wearing a helmet. Later that same night, in Brochet, a 13-year-old boy drove an ATV without headlight
Alone in the Wild Now Safe | Winnipeg News
A lone polar bear cub, rescued after its mother tragically died, has arrived at the Assiniboine Park Zoo in Winnipeg — a heartbreaking but hopeful moment in conservation. Found alone in Churchill, the cub received urgent medical care before being transported and is now in quarantine with dedicated zoo staff to ensure its safety and comfort. With climate change shrinking their Arctic home, thi
City’s Identity Crisis Without Pep | Winnipeg News
Manchester City’s future hangs in the balance as they navigate life without Pep Guardiola, the architect of their modern dynasty. His departure leaves a void not just tactically, but culturally — a club that once struggled is now grappling with identity, leadership, and financial cloudiness, all while facing a crushing 3-0 loss to Arsenal in their first game without him. With key players leav
Winnipeg’s New Train Crossing Alert System | Winnipeg News
Winnipeg’s new TRAINFO system is here to keep you from getting stuck at train crossings—think flashing lights and digital signs at key intersections like Pandora & Day, Redonda, Ravenhurst, Marion, McGillivray & Waverley. It gives drivers advance warning to reroute, boosting safety and flow. Fire crews and the city’s traffic center now get real-time data too, all funded by Transport Canada. N
