Eviction warnings handed to longtime Manitoba legislature encampments
Eviction warnings have been given to two longtime encampments on the Manitoba legislature grounds.

Eviction warnings have been given to two longtime encampments on the Manitoba legislature grounds.
A 92-year-old retired priest charged in connection with an allegation of sexual abuse at a residential school in Manitoba has pleaded not guilty.
A new study has found that more than half of people infected with the Omicron variant of COVID-19 were unaware they had it.
The latest mental health index was released by LifeWorks on Wednesday, analyzing the mental health of Canadians, with a focus of what has happened since the pandemic.
Southern Manitoba municipalities are gearing up for fall elections, but in areas where the current mayor or reeve is not running, some communities could be short on candidates.
The Manitoba government is investing $3.1 million to create an environmental advisory committees for the Lake Manitoba and Lake St. Martin Outlet Channels Project.
Southern Manitoba was hit with severe thunderstorms on Monday that produced strong winds and heavy rain.
The Winnipeg Police Service is receiving new money from the provincial government to put a dent into firearm trafficking.
Former Liberal member of Parliament Anita Neville has been named Manitoba's next lieutenant-governor.
A local organization is calling on Manitobans to help Ukrainian refugee children get the best possible start to the upcoming school year.
Duty-free shops along Canada's border, like the one in Emerson, are continuing to report record low sales.
Along the Trans-Canada Highway stands a sea of sunflowers, a place where Manitobans can go to take selfies, all for a good cause.
Neither rivalry matchup between the Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Saskatchewan Roughriders has been played yet, but the Bombers are winning in terms of ticket sales.
The Winnipeg Jets will be adding two new members to their Hall of Fame this upcoming season.
Amid allegations of sexual assaults involving members of past Canadian men’s world junior hockey teams, Canadians say sexual misconduct remains a concerning issue within the sport’s culture.
A new survey on the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on children leads MedicalWatch for Wednesday, Aug. 17, 2022.
Police are investigating the death of a man Tuesday on Cathedral Ave. as a homicide. Ainsley and Joey have top stories for August 18.
A viewer expressed concerns over the sale of a cordless screwdriver gun that sells for less than $20 because it looks like a handgun.
A new study has found that more than half of people infected with the Omicron variant of COVID-19 were unaware they had it.
A nationwide shortage of liquid Children’s Tylenol is also impacting generic chewables, with Quebec-based Laboratoire Riva reporting a shortage due to rising demand.
New Zealand police have launched a homicide investigation after the remains of two children were found in suitcases bought by a family at an online auction, police said Thursday.
As a potential power broker, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will use his first visit to Ukraine since the war started nearly six months ago to seek ways to expand the export of grain from Europe's breadbasket to the world's needy. UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres will use his visit to focus on containing the volatile situation at a Russian-occupied nuclear power plant.
Canadians are recalling their fondest memories of shopping at Zellers as plans for its return are announced nearly a decade since its doors closed.
The Japanese government has been hit in the pocket by an unusual problem -- its young people aren't drinking enough.
A discovery by a team of B.C. researchers may lead to improved COVID-19 treatment options that are effective against several variants of the disease.
A postcard campaign is highlighting the lives of soldiers who were killed during the Dieppe Raid ahead of the disastrous operation's 80th anniversary.
An eastern Ontario doctor who was charged with first-degree murder in the death of a patient is facing three new murder charges, Ontario Provincial Police have announced.
Siobhan Morris reports on how Ontario’s plan to fix staffing shortages and ER closures is sparking fears over privatization.