Missing adult located safely
The Winnipeg Police Service says that a missing adult has been safely located.
The man was last seen on July 3, 2025, in St. Vital.
Police had sent out a missing persons notice early on July 3 and then a second notice later that evening, saying the adult had been safely located.
Third person dies after highway crash that killed Manitoba musician
A third person has died following a highway crash that killed the bassist for a well-known Winnipeg band.
Mounties responded to the crash Tuesday afternoon north of Swan River in western Manitoba.
They say a vehicle travelling south had crossed the centre line and hit a vehicle facing north that was parked on the edge of the road.
A 42-year-old man and a 31-year-old woman in the parked vehicle were transported to hospital, where they died.
Motorcyclist dead following collision on Pembina Wednesday night
A motorcycle collision has left a 29-year-old dead.
Shortly after 7 p.m. on July 2, a motorcycle travelling southbound on Pembina Highway collided with an SUV exiting a parking lot in the 1300 block on the west side of Pembina.
The 29-year-old motorcycle driver was taken to the hospital in critical condition and succumbed to his injuries. The SUV driver did remain on the scene and met with police.
Southbound Pembina was closed for several hours following the collision and Traffic Collision Investigators are continuing this investigation.
Seph Schlueter talks faith, new music, and working with Phil Wickham and Samantha Ebert
Following the rise of his first single across North and even South America, Seph Schlueter gives listeners a little insight into his music and faith.
"I really loved music throughout my whole childhood," says Schlueter. "In high school, is really when I began to play the guitar and start to sing for the first time. For me, it was such a cool way to connect to my emotions and express something. I became so captivated by music."
It was through songs that Schlueter had a powerful experience with God.
Canadian airports returning to normal operations after early morning bomb threats
Airports were returning to normal operations Thursday after Canada's air traffic control service said some received bomb threats early in the morning.
Nav Canada said the early morning threats affected airports in Ottawa, Montreal, Edmonton, Winnipeg, Calgary and Vancouver.
RCMP in Richmond, B.C., said they received a report of a threat at the Vancouver airport's Nav Canada control tower around 2 a.m. local time. The tower was evacuated and no threats were found after a search, the force said in a press release.
Dorothy Wiebe nee Giesbrecht
Funeral For: Dorothy Wiebe nee Giesbrecht
Funeral Date: July 12, 2025
Dorothy Wiebe nee Giesbrecht, 83, of Winnipeg passed away Monday, June 30th at Health Sciences Centre. She is survived by her husband David, 1 daughter, 2 stepsisters, 2 stepbrothers, and their families. She was predeceased by 1 daughter, 1 sister, and 4 brothers.
The funeral service for Dorothy Wiebe nee Giesbrecht will be held Saturday, July 12th at 11am at Winnipeg Evangelical Free Church, 500 Lagimodiere Boulevard, with cremation to follow.
How do Christians maintain integrity in the spotlight?
A prominent voice in Canada’s Christian music industry is calling for deeper accountability among believers, particularly those entrusted with a public platform.
You could win a $10,000 trip to Italy with Indigeno Travel
As a part of CHVN's 25th Birthday Bash, over 100 qualifiers and one winner will be able to choose from five $10,000 prizes, including a trip to Italy with Indigeno Travel.
"We're very excited to be doing this collaboration with you," says Sandra Rose, the Vice President of Sales and Client Relations of Indigeno Travel.
Six missionaries detained for attempting to send Bibles to North Korea
Six Americans were detained after attempting to send bottles filled with Bibles, USBs, money, and rice by sea to North Korea.
Though well-meaning, their actions violated South Korean ordinances banning balloon and sea-based launches to the North, ordinances aimed at reducing tensions. These types of efforts have long been common, but the group appears to have acted without consulting local organizations experienced in such work.
New supply management law won't save the system from Trump, experts say
A new law meant to protect supply management might not be enough to shield the system in trade talks with a Trump administration bent on eliminating it, trade experts say.
"It's certainly more difficult to strike a deal with the United States now with the passage of this bill that basically forces Canada to negotiate with one hand tied behind its back," said William Pellerin, a trade lawyer and partner at the firm McMillan LLP.