Smoke stalls Shakespeare in the Ruins—and they need your help
This summer, the skies over Manitoba have been thick with smoke as wildfires continue to burn across the Prairies and into northern regions. The haze hasn’t just made it hard to breathe—it’s forced outdoor events to a grinding halt, including performances by Shakespeare in the Ruins (SIR).
In just 48 hours, the beloved site-specific theatre company had to cancel multiple shows due to unsafe air quality, racking up more than $15,000 in unexpected losses. For a small non-profit arts organization, that kind of hit isn’t easy to absorb.
'Soft tongues' immerses audiences in amphibious choral world
Jami Reimer first became interested in frogs because of her background in choirs. The link between the two is the joining of many voices into one.
“When I was in grad school, my sister Jillian was in grad school at the same time doing a much more ecological course of study,” she explained in an interview on Morning Light, “and she was telling me about these massive chorusing events... whereby biologists could connect through these species, their sound and through their voice.”
MBA’s Community Band Festival proves music and community go hand in hand
Community spirit: 2025 Community Band Festival brings music to Coronation Park
Mayor's Luncheon for the Arts celebrates city's diverse talent range
Electricity was in the air at the RBC Convention Centre on Thursday as Mayor Scott Gillingham and the Winnipeg Arts Council hosted the Mayor’s Luncheon for the Arts, a celebration of the community’s achievements and innovations over the previous year.
A legacy in the spotlight: Manitoba’s opera world honours Michael Cavanagh
A new fund honours the late director with a concert showcasing Manitoba talent
TD Winnipeg International Jazz Festival 2025: Where global meets local
Jazz Winnipeg’s summer festival returns with global stars, local legends and a groove that never quits
CLASSIC 107'S ALBUM OF THE MONTH: "Electric Fields"
With days stretching out longer and longer in June, Classic 107’s Album of the Month stretches across days, years, and centuries to connect the present to the medieval.
Canadian pianist breaks ground at international Cliburn piano competition
Campbell River pianist makes history at Cliburn International Piano Competition
Carter Johnson becomes first Canadian finalist in legendary contest’s 62-year history
Tonight in Fort Worth, Texas, the final round of one of the world’s most prestigious classical music competitions begins—and for the first time in its 62-year history, a Canadian is in the running for the top prize.
Stops pulled, spirits lifted: Organist Isabelle Demers performs across two historic spaces
Two churches, two organs, one unforgettable concert with Isabelle Demers
'Climate Communion' presents forests in crisis and change
Two exhibitions join forces inside the Mennonite Heritage Centre Gallery at Canadian Mennonite University to address the challenge, grief and resilience of the climate crisis conversation.