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• Winnipeg company to help with sleep test backlog

  The private company providing Manitobans with 1,000 at-home sleep study tests said its product will work in tandem with the sleep disorder lab.

  

• 'Enjoy the freedom': program aims to help new Canadians learn how to skate

  New Canadians living in Winnipeg are getting a chance to learn a winter tradition.

  

• 'Soul-sucking administrative burden': The new task force working to stop physician burnout

  The Manitoba government is partnering with Doctors Manitoba to launch a joint task force to help ease administrative burdens so doctors can focus on providing care and avoid burnout.

  

• ‘We'd have to strip her down’: Insurance issues concerning mobile home owner in Manitoba

  A mobile home owner could potentially be out thousands of dollars after learning her home might not be insurable.

  

• 'Feel the horsepower': Monster trucks in Winnipeg this weekend

  The dust will start flying and cars will be crushed in Winnipeg over the weekend.

  

• Winnipeg writer-director bringing thrills and revenge with her new movie

  An unexpected neighbour, a dead lover, and a story of revenge are all part of a new film written and directed by Rainy Kerwin, who grew up in Winnipeg.

  

• Search warrant: Winnipeg couple used their 'stash' to hand out THC candy to children on Halloween

  New documents show what led to a couple handing out cannabis-infused gummies to children in Winnipeg - and what happened in the hours directly after.

• Extreme cold expected to come to an end in Manitoba

  Though frigid temperatures remain throughout most of Manitoba on Friday morning, the end of the week-long cold snap is coming.

• First-year university student from northern Ontario wins $48M in lottery, making history

  Canada's newest millionaire, an 18-year-old university freshman from northern Ontario, has achieved a lot of firsts with a recent lottery win. Here is her story.

• 17-year-old arrested for double homicide in The Pas: RCMP

  RCMP have arrested a 17-year-old male from Moose Lake in connection to a double homicide in The Pas last month.

• Norad tracking high-altitude surveillance balloon detected over the U.S., Canada says

  The Department of National Defence says Canada is working with the United States to protect sensitive information from foreign intelligence threats after a high-altitude surveillance balloon was detected.

• Why Delissio pizzas and other Nestle products will disappear from Canadian stores

  Nestle Canada says it is winding down its frozen meals and pizza business in Canada over the next six months. The four brands that will no longer be sold in the freezer aisle at Canadian grocery stores are Delissio, Stouffer's, Lean Cuisine and Life Cuisine.

• Liberals withdraw bill's assault-style firearm definition, promise more consultation

  The federal Liberals have withdrawn an amendment to their gun bill aimed at enshrining a definition of banned assault-style firearms, citing 'legitimate concerns' about the need for more consultation on the measure.

• Manitoba is making it easier to access sleep testing

  The Manitoba government is taking steps to make it easier for people to access sleep testing.

• Conan O'Brien's fascination with Vulcan, Alta., prompts parade marshal invite

  A podcast mention of the southern Alberta town of Vulcan, and its embracement of all things Star Trek, has prompted festival officials to invite Conan O'Brien to lead its parade.

• Manitoba community transforms obsolete lagoon into a healthy wetland

  Ducks Unlimited Canada is celebrating World Wetlands Day by highlighting a success story in Niverville, Man.

• Could the fungal outbreak in 'The Last of Us' happen for real?

  The post-apocalyptic TV adaptation of the video game The Last of Us has some wondering about the real-life possibility of a global pandemic caused by fungus, and one expert says it’s not a concept to dismiss.

• Senate passes Liberals' controversial online streaming act with a dozen amendments

  Big tech companies that offer online streaming services could soon be required to contribute to Canadian content as a controversial Liberal bill gets one step closer to becoming law.