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• 'I am looking out for their lives': A Winnipeg family is seeking help as they face deportation before the end of the year

  A family that has lived in Winnipeg for three years is pleading for help as they are facing deportation.

  

• Three dead, baby seriously injured in head-on crash near Manitoba First Nation

  Three people are dead and six people, including a baby, are seriously injured following a head-on crash just south of Berens River First Nation in Manitoba on Thursday.

  

• What are prop guns and how are they dangerous? Alec Baldwin incident raises concerns

  Firearms experts say it is rare for someone to be killed from a prop gun while filming a movie or TV show, as a weapons master or armorer is mandated to be on set to ensure everyone's safety, in addition to providing rigorous training and gun handling to actors beforehand.

  

• Manitoba reports 130 new COVID-19 cases on Friday, no new deaths

  Manitoba has identified 130 new cases of COVID-19, though no new deaths have been reported.

  

• Winnipeg’s Hamilton House, known for paranormal activity, getting restored

  Fans of the paranormal have a chance to spend the night in a historic Winnipeg house, known for its eerie history and brushes with the unexplainable.

• Missing Winnipeg teen safely located: WPS

  The Winnipeg Police Service said it has safely located a missing 14-year-old girl.

• A notebook found near Brian Laundrie's remains could answer some key questions, experts say

  Many questions remain unanswered following the death of Brian Laundrie. But crime experts say the notebook found near his remains in a Florida nature reserve park may shed some light on the circumstances of his disappearance and the violent death of his fiancee Gabby Petito.

• New drugs to treat cystic fibrosis, HIV, will be covered by Manitoba

  The Manitoba government is adding new drugs to the provincial formulary, allowing patients to access medications for cystic fibrosis and HIV.

• Crown contemplating charges in toppling of statues at Manitoba legislature

  The Winnipeg Police Service has sent the findings of its investigation into the toppling of two statues on the Manitoba legislative grounds on Canada Day to the Crown attorney’s office to determine if charges will be laid.

• COVID-19 ICU admissions force Sask. into health care 'red zone'

  The rising tide of COVID-19 patients requiring intensive care has pushed Saskatchewan into the red zone, which triggered out-of-province patient transfers and means the health-care system is severely challenged, according to a presentation to doctors Thursday night.

• Workers who resist vaccine mandates may not be eligible for EI, according to feds

  Workers who lose their job over a refusal to vaccinate against COVID-19 may not be eligible for employment insurance benefits, according to updated guidelines from the federal government.

• Alec Baldwin says death of cinematographer was a 'tragic accident'

  Alec Baldwin said Friday that his killing of a cinematographer with a prop gun on a movie set was a 'tragic accident' as authorities investigated the shooting, which also wounded the director.

• Manitobans encouraged to get their flu vaccine

  The Manitoba government is encouraging residents to get their flu shot through its annual campaign.

• Manitoba to provide vaccine proof to allow for national and international travel

  Fully vaccinated Manitobans will soon have a new type of proof that allows them to travel nationally and internationally.

• Human rights adjudicator can't decide workplace discrimination complaint: top court

  The Supreme Court of Canada says a labour arbitrator -- not a human rights adjudicator -- should weigh a complaint from a unionized Manitoba health-care aide who alleged discrimination by her employer.

• Manitoba RCMP officer charged with breach of trust after sexual misconduct allegation

  A Manitoba RCMP officer has been charged with breach of trust following a sexual misconduct allegation.