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• Manitoba First Nation to sign child welfare agreement with Ottawa, province

  Peguis First Nation is set to become the first Indigenous group in Manitoba to take control of child welfare under federal legislation that came into effect three years ago.

  

• Missing 12-year-old girl possibly in Winnipeg: RCMP

  RCMP are searching for a 12-year-old girl who has not been seen in more than a week.

  

• Human remains found in Manitoba house fire

  The Manitoba RCMP is investigating after human remains were found in a house fire in the RM of Gimli.

  

• Family in remote northern Ont. reeling after daughter killed in fire, home destroyed

  A family in the remote community of Peawanuck, Ont., is dealing not only with the death of their young daughter, but the loss of everything they owned in a Jan. 28 house fire.

  

• 'Just incredible': Winnipegger and former teammate remembers Bobby Hull

  Without Bobby Hull, the Winnipeg Jets wouldn’t be in the NHL right now. That’s how one of his former teammates feels about the late Jets forward.

  

• Hockey Hall of Famer Bobby Hull dies at 84

  Bobby Hull once proudly said that he played the way he lived -- straightforward. The Hockey Hall of Famer, who electrified fans through the 1960s and 70s, died on Monday at the age of 84. Hull played for the NHL's Chicago Blackhawks before a jump to the Winnipeg Jets of the upstart World Hockey Association in 1972, a move that led to lawsuits but ultimately higher salaries for hockey players.

  

• Parks Canada updating its reservation system to book camping and other activities

  Parks Canada says visitors will be able to start booking reservations for camping and other activities at its sites across the country in March.

• Manitoba premier promotes four backbenchers in pre-election cabinet shuffle

  Manitoba Premier Heather Stefanson promoted four backbenchers from suburban Winnipeg areas to her inner circle Monday in a cabinet shuffle eight months out from an election.

• 'Laverne & Shirley' actor Cindy Williams dies at 75

  Cindy Williams, who was among the most recognizable stars in America in the 1970s and 80s for her role as Shirley opposite Penny Marshall's Laverne on the beloved sitcom 'Laverne & Shirley,' has died, her family said Monday.

• More than $80,000 worth of property stolen during break-ins: Winnipeg police

  Two people have been arrested and charged after more than $80,000 worth of property was stolen in multiple break-and-enters around Winnipeg

• Report recommends postal workers help check in on seniors

  A new report from a think tank devoted to aging is proposing postal workers take on a new role to help seniors.

• Doctors dealing with too much paperwork, time being wasted: new report

  Doctors Manitoba says a new report from the Canadian Federation of Independent Business is shedding light on how much time is being wasted filling out needless paperwork.

• Frigid cold and extreme wind chills being felt across much of Manitoba

  Manitobans are going to want to bundle up on Monday morning as much of the province is experiencing freezing temperatures.

• Woman charged following downtown homicide

  A 31-year-old woman has been charged following the death of a 65-year-old man police say was a homicide.

• Manitoba Moose celebrate Dancing Gabe on his 60th birthday

  Dancing Gabe -- Winnipeg’s most famous sports fan – celebrated a milestone birthday on Sunday, with a special tribute in his honour at the Manitoba Moose game.

• Governments failed Ottawa residents during convoy occupation, people's commission finds

  A report into the impact of the "Freedom Convoy" occupation on residents of Ottawa has accused all three levels of government of failing to uphold the human rights of people who live and work in downtown Ottawa.

• Extreme cold prompts school, bus cancellations in Manitoba

  As much of Manitoba experiences extreme wind chill values on Monday, some Manitoba schools and buses are cancelled.

• WHO: COVID-19 still an emergency but nearing 'inflection' point

  The coronavirus remains a global health emergency, the World Health Organization chief said Monday, after a key advisory panel found the pandemic may be nearing an 'inflection point' where higher levels of immunity can lower virus-related deaths.