Winnipeg News | CTV News Winnipeg

MORE TOP STORIES

• 'They are skin and bones': 4 puppies found abandoned in box by Manitoba highway

  A Manitoba dog rescue is looking for answers after four freezing, malnourished puppies were found abandoned in a box on the side of a highway.

  

• Shirley Richardson, Winnipeg philanthropist, has died at 98

  One of Winnipeg’s best-known philanthropists is being remembered for her generosity to Assiniboine Park.

  

• New technology bringing harm reduction supplies to those who need it

  They may look like vending machines, but this new technology coming to Winnipeg and northern communities will help remove barriers for those looking to access harm reduction supplies and services.

  

• Man seen with gun in hotel prompts hold-and-secure in Selkirk: RCMP

  A 32-year-old man has been arrested after RCMP say he was spotted with a gun in a hotel room in Selkirk.

  

• House fire on Manitoba First Nation leaves 11-year-old dead: RCMP

  A house fire on a Manitoba First Nation on Saturday has left an 11-year-old boy dead.

  

• Why so many women are experiencing burnout

  A pair of mental health experts in Manitoba are warning that women are putting unrealistic expectations on themselves, leading to burnout and emotional fatigue.

  

• Freeland's budget to include grocery rebate for lower income Canadians, here's what else to expect Tuesday

  The 2023 federal budget will include a one-time 'grocery rebate' for Canadians with lower incomes who may be struggling with the rising cost of food, CTV News has confirmed.

• Manitoba launching new park reservation system today

  Manitoba’s new park reservation system is launching on Monday.

• Victims identified as police reveal Nashville school shooter had drawn maps, done surveillance

  The suspect in a Nashville school shooting on Monday had drawn a detailed map of the school, including potential entry points, and conducted surveillance before killing three students and three adults in the latest in a series of mass shootings in a country growing increasingly unnerved by bloodshed in schools.

• Canadian Pacific train derails in rural North Dakota and spills chemical

  A Canadian Pacific train derailed in rural North Dakota Sunday night and spilled hazardous materials. But local authorities and the railroad said there is no threat to public safety.

• 'When are we going to see action?': The changes needed for Manitoba's cannabis rules

  Nearly five years after the legalization of marijuana in Canada, one local cannabis retailer feels Manitoba should be more proactive and flexible when it comes to regulating pot sales in our province.

• Three arrested after variety of weapons found at Brandon home

  The Brandon Police Service arrested three people last week after officers seized a variety of weapons from a Brandon home.

• Advocate questions whether Air Canada has 'cultural problem' after issue with teen's wheelchair

  Flying over the Grand Canyon was a highlight for the Gellisen family during their trip to Phoenix, but their flight home to Toronto was a much different experience, with several family members forced off of the flight over tensions related to a teen's wheelchair.

• Manitobans losing money to online investment fraud

  Manitobans are being warned about the rise in fraudulent online investment websites, which have exploited some Manitobans out of more than $200,000.

• 'It's horrific': Calgary house explosion injures 10 people

  The Calgary Fire Department says at least 10 people were injured in a 'sudden and devastating' explosion in the city's northeast on Monday that completely destroyed one home.

• 'Vinyl's actually better': Manitoba Music and Record Sale returns

  Throngs of physical media collectors descended on the Caboto Centre Sunday afternoon for the 2023 Manitoba Music and Record Sale.

• Sask. judge grants bail for Quewezance sisters who say they were wrongfully imprisoned nearly 30 years ago

  A pair of Saskatchewan sisters have been granted bail after spending almost 30 years in prison for what they describe as a wrongful conviction.

• Why lettuce prices are likely to rise again in Canada next month

  Lettuce prices are likely to rise next month and could stay high into the summer, agriculture experts say, as flooding in a key California farming area becomes the latest example of extreme weather's effect on the food chain.