Potent storm system could bring first taste of winter to region this week
Parts of Western Manitoba had the first taste of winter on Saturday, with 5-15 centimetres of wet snow falling across parts of the region as a low pressure system pushing northward out of North Dakota brought the white blanket.
Bombers stunned in Grey Cup as Argos’ backup QB Arbuckle shines
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ bid for a third Grey Cup in five years ended in heartbreak as the Toronto Argonauts delivered a commanding 41-24 victory in the 111th Grey Cup.
Toronto’s victory was led by backup quarterback Nick Arbuckle, thrust into the spotlight after starter Chad Kelly sustained a leg injury in the Eastern Final.
Arbuckle rose to the occasion, throwing for 252 yards and two touchdowns in a poised performance that belied his backup status.
35-year-old woman and 8-year-old girl killed after collision west of Altona
A mother and her eight-year-old daughter are dead following a collision west of Altona Friday evening.
The two-vehicle crash happened shortly after 7 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 15 at the intersection of Provincial Road 201 and Provincial Road 306, about 13 kilometres west of Altona.
RCMP say a semi being driven by a 25-year-old man from Brampton, Ontario was travelling eastbound on Provincial Road 201 and failed to stop at the intersection with Provincial Road 306.
Prairie love, holiday cheer, and musical legacies: This week in arts & culture
This week on Classic 107, we celebrate the vibrant arts and culture scene in Winnipeg and beyond. From love letters to the Prairies to holiday films making waves, here's a look at the stories that captivated our audience this week.
Blue Bombers focus on preparation and unity ahead of Grey Cup showdown
As the Winnipeg Blue Bombers gear up for Sunday’s Grey Cup against the Toronto Argonauts, Head Coach Mike O’Shea emphasized the team’s meticulous preparation, camaraderie, an
Police release images of suspect in unprovoked machete assault
Winnipeg police have released surveillance images of a suspect wanted in connection with a serious assault in late October that left a 56-year-old man with life-altering injuries.
The attack occurred around 5:05 a.m. as the victim was walking eastbound on Ellice Avenue near Beverley Street. Police say the suspect, believed to have been armed with a machete, approached the man from behind and assaulted him in an unprovoked attack.
Canada, Indonesia agree to trade pact, Trudeau touts nuclear energy for Indo-Pacific ▶️
Ottawa has concluded negotiations for a trade deal with Indonesia and is proposing nuclear-energy collaboration with Southeast Asian leaders.
The moves are a show of faith for multilateralism as the re-election of Donald Trump in the United States is raising fears of further strain in global co-operation on trade and the environment.
Chief electoral officer proposes legislative changes to crack down on deepfakes
Canada's elections chief wants a ban on the misrepresentation of candidates and other key players in the electoral process through manipulation of their voice or image without consent.
The proposed change to the Canada Elections Act is among several measures chief electoral officer Stéphane Perrault is putting forward to address the use of deepfakes and other artificially created content to fool voters.
In an interview, Perrault said he is "hoping to convince" MPs to expand an electoral reform bill, currently in a House of Commons committee, to include some new elements.
How a Winnipeg artist turned a heart condition into a mesmerizing masterpiece
What does it mean to hear your heart in a whole new way? Winnipeg multimedia artist Zoë LeBrun has transformed their cardiovascular system into a breathtaking symphony, inviting audiences to step into the rhythm of life itself.
At the Poolside Gallery at Artspace in the Exchange District, LeBrun's The Body is a Score blurs the lines between art, science, and humanity.
Prairie generosity: The spirit of giving in Manitoba
Gift-giving is something that Manitobans like to do. Whether it be a physical gift or a monetary donation, Manitoba is known to be the most generous province in Canada.
Harold Penner and Susan Yakabowich experience the generosity of Manitobans on a day-to-day basis serving as gift-giving consultants with Abundance Canada.
"Our role is helping people with their charitable donations," said Harold. "We have a variety of different things we can do with those people to help with their donation goals."