Classic107

Canadians will head to the ballot boxes on April 28 to cast their votes in the 2025 federal election.  

Ahead of election day, Classic 107 is attempting to answer the question of where each of the major political parties representing Manitobans stand on arts and culture issues.  

An evening of premieres: Ari Hooker shares his music and memories at upcoming concert 

As we head into the summer months, the Manitoba RCMP and MPI are reminding Manitobans to slow down. 

"Speeding is one of the most dangerous high-risk driving behaviours we see in Manitoba," said Maria Campos, MPI Vice President & Chief Customer and Product Officer. "The thousands of crashes and the high number of fatalities are very concerning, and we want to make sure that law enforcement has the tools they need to help curb this behaviour."

FortWhyte Alive has officially opened its new visitor centre, something that has been in the works for years. 

The FortWhyte Alive Buffalo Crossing, Paul Albrechtsen Visitor Centre, is located along McGilivary Boulevard.

This new building, built to the highest global energy efficiency standards, will serve as both a physical and symbolic gateway to the 660-acre reclaimed urban green space.

Montreal-based ensemble brings its cross-cultural concert Traversées to the Winnipeg Art Gallery this Friday 

Students from a West End junior high are being offered an eight-week course with a reward.  

In partnership with The Wrench, a charitable non-profit that operates the largest and best-equipped community bike shop in western Canada, General Wolfe School is offering a bicycle repair and maintenance course. 

Over two months, the youth, all in Grade 9, work on refurbishing a bike, which in return they can take home and call their own. 

Provincial public health officials are warning Manitobans of possible exposure to measles. 

Officials say two new confirmed cases of measles have been reported in the Southern Health-Santé Sud region related to recent travel to Mexico. 

Both individuals were at Southwood School in the Garden Valley School Division during the infectious period. 

Donald Bolen, the archbishop of Regina, is travelling to Vatican City for Saturday’s funeral of Pope Francis – a journey, he says, is to honour a pontiff who mirrored his vision and his compassion.

"When (Francis) put out a book called 'The Name of God is Mercy,' I smiled. Because my episcopal motto is 'mercy within mercy within mercy' — very much that same understanding,” Bolen said in an interview.

"I had enormous respect for Pope Francis through his pontificate.”

Pierre Poilievre is defending the Conservative campaign platform's heavy reliance on economic growth in a period of deep uncertainty, while the NDP and Liberals spar over cost-cutting.

The Conservative leader was campaigning in Hamilton, Ont., on Wednesday, with just days to go before the federal vote on Monday and a day after he released the party's costed campaign platform.

The Winnipeg Police Service is warning about a growing social media trend resurfacing in local high schools involving graduating students and a live-action game known as “Assassin.”

The game sees players—typically Grade 12 students—attempt to “eliminate” each other using water pistols in an effort to be the last person standing, according to a release from police.

While intended as harmless fun among peers, the WPS points out that the game often extends beyond school property and can occur at any time of day, potentially alarming the general public.