Winnipeg News | CTV News Winnipeg

MORE TOP STORIES

• 'An 1896 solution for a 2023 problem': The upcoming vote to allow religious instruction at a St. James school

  An upcoming by-law vote about religious instruction is causing conflict in the St. James-Assiniboia School Division (SJASD).

  

• Saskatchewan Roughriders top Winnipeg Blue Bombers 28-16 in CFL pre-season finale

  WINNIPEG -- Craig Dickenson didn't need to watch much of Trevor Harris to be satisfied with the Saskatchewan Roughriders' new quarterback.

  

• WFPS crews fight two fires in the early morning hours

  Winnipeg fire crews were busy overnight, responding to two fires within the same hour early Saturday morning.

  

• The community events closing down Winnipeg streets this weekend

  The City of Winnipeg is letting motorists know about a few upcoming road closures due to events happening across Winnipeg this weekend.

  

• Crash and possible assault put school into hold and secure

  A school in Winnipeg was placed into a hold and secure after a reported crash and possible assault in the area.

  

• Experts say these are the red flags to look out for when buying a flipped house

  A Winnipeg man who bought a flipped home two years ago says some hidden problems have bubbled up to the surface – in some cases quite literally.

  

• Spaghetti dinners and bowling balls: the weird things ending up in Winnipeg recycling bins

  All sorts of items that can't be recycled are ending up in the blue bin – things like an entire spaghetti dinner or a bowling ball. It’s a problem the city hopes will stop soon.

• Statue of Queen Elizabeth repaired and reinstalled at Manitoba legislature, 2 years after vandalism

  A bronze statue of Queen Elizabeth that was toppled and damaged by protesters two years ago was put back in its place Friday on the grounds of the Manitoba legislature after a lengthy set of repairs.

• Teen slashed with machete; police arrest 14-year-old

  Winnipeg police have charged a 14-year-old after a teenage girl was slashed with a machete in the city's Daniel McIntyre neighbourhood.

• Report recommends city axe short-lived free parking on Sundays, holidays

  A new report at City Hall recommends axing a short-lived exemption that has allowed Winnipeggers to park for free in certain areas, saying it is having 'undesirable impacts' and losing the city of $130,000 each year.

• Notorious serial killer Paul Bernardo moved to medium-security prison in Quebec

  Notorious serial rapist and killer Paul Bernardo was moved to a medium-security prison in Quebec this week.

• How Manitobans can prepare for the heat warning

  As a warm air mass settles over Manitoba, an expert is reminding people of the steps Manitobans can take to handle the increase in heat.

• What you need to know about transportation for Blue Bomber games

  Fans who are heading to a Winnipeg Blue Bombers game this season should expect delays due to road work near the stadium.

• 'Torch has been passed': What younger generations need to know about inheriting a family cottage

  As more Canadians pass their family cottages down to the next generation, 'major shifts' in the ownership of recreational homes will occur, according to Re/Max. But amid concerns around the cost of housing, some may be wondering whether they can afford to keep that family cottage. Here's what younger generations need to know about inheriting a recreational property and the market today.

• How you can celebrate Pride in Winnipeg this weekend

  Winnipeggers will be coming together this weekend for the Pride Winnipeg Festival, which will bring entertainment, artisans and the annual Pride Parade to the city.

• Canada's 'unprecedented' fire season linked to climate change, will be the new normal: scientists

  At the moment, wildfires are burning across six provinces and one territory in Canada — and they’re still spreading in what’s being called an unprecedented fire season. While firefighters work tirelessly to battle the merciless flames and prevent further destruction, scientists say the wildfires are linked to climate change and that this will be the new normal.

• Manitoba PCs remain mum on Pride parade pledge

  While the Manitoba NDP is committing every member to walk in one of Manitoba's pride parades during June, the governing Progressive Conservatives are unwilling to make a similar pledge.

• Camping during fire season? Here's some things you should know

  With dry conditions preventing people from having campfires across the country, some may wonder what they can bring into a campground or if there are alternatives to the traditional flames.