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  Candidates for Assembly of First Nations national chief face off in Winnipeg forum

  The six candidates vying to be the next national chief of the organization that represents more than 600 First Nations in Canada explained how they would advocate for treaty rights, sovereignty and health issues during a forum a week before the election.

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  Christmas trees in full stock and companies are ready for customers

  With Christmas around the corner, businesses selling natural trees are preparing for a big crush of customers in the days to come.

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  Manitoba government tries to clarify tax-cut bill as Tories call for permanent relief

  The NDP government worked to clarify its plans for a temporary suspension of the provincial fuel tax Wednesday while the Opposition Progressive Conservatives called for the tax to be permanently eliminated.

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  'We are hoping that it saves lives': Canada launches new 988 suicide crisis helpline

  In a massive step towards prioritizing the mental health and well-being of Canadians, the government has officially launched a nationwide, three-digit suicide crisis helpline.

• Henry Kissinger, secretary of state under U.S. presidents Nixon and Ford, dies at 100

  Former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, the diplomat with the thick glasses and gravelly voice who dominated foreign policy as the United States extricated itself from Vietnam and broke down barriers with China, died Wednesday, his consulting firm said. He was 100.

• New beds coming to Grace Hospital over coming months: health minister

  The provincial government is planning to add 31 new acute care beds at Grace Hospital over the coming year, with Manitoba's health minister noting the hospital has received a lot of attention for the wrong reasons.

• WATCH NOW

  WATCH NOW | Lynx spotted going for a swim in Manitoba lake

  A pair of Manitobans caught a rare sight in the Whiteshell after getting a glimpse of a lynx going for a dip

• Musk uses expletive to tell audience he doesn't care about advertisers that fled X over hate speech

  Billionaire Elon Musk said Wednesday that advertisers who have halted spending on his social media platform X in response to antisemitic and other hateful material are engaging in "blackmail" and, using a profanity, essentially told them to go away.

• Previously suspended Winnipeg school trustee resigns: board chair

  A Manitoba school trustee previously suspended for social media posts targeting the LGBTQ2S+ community has tendered her resignation.

• 'No concessions' St-Onge says in $100M a year news deal with Google

  The Canadian government has reached a deal with Google over the Online News Act that will see the tech giant pay $100 million annually to publishers, and continue to allow access to Canadian news content on its platform. This comes after Google had threatened to block news on its platform when the contentious new rules come into effect next month.

• City looking for ways to clean up garbage at homeless encampments

  The City of Winnipeg may soon be looking to other North American cities for ways to clean up garbage around homeless encampments.

• Ste. Anne doctor found guilty of sexually assaulting patients

  A Manitoba doctor has been found guilty of sexually assaulting five of his former female patients during medical appointments.

• One man dead following police shooting near Pembina Highway

  A police shooting near Pembina Highway on Tuesday morning has left one man dead.

• CN Rail files lawsuit over pro-Palestine protesters' rail blockade in Winnipeg

  CN Rail has launched a lawsuit against a group of pro-Palestine protesters who set up an hours-long blockade on train tracks in Winnipeg.

• Construction making bus stops inaccessible for those with disabilities

  The human rights committee at Winnipeg City Hall is looking at ways to improve access to bus stops when construction is taking place for riders living with disabilities.

• Winter weather forecast: A warm start thanks to El Nino, but then what?

  Chilly nights and snow-covered slopes may not be easy to come by in much of Canada during the first part of the winter season, according to the winter outlook from one of Canada's prominent forecasters.

• Liberal MP apologizes for linking Poilievre to Winnipeg shootings

  A Metro Vancouver Liberal MP is apologizing for a social media post that questioned whether there was a link between Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre and a fatal shooting in Manitoba.

• Rogers Sugar strike: Supply disruptions prompt Winnipeg businesses to search for other sugar sources

  For 34 years, Winnipeg’s Tall Grass Prairie Bread Co. has taken pride in sourcing local ingredients for its delicious treats. But like many companies in western Canada, the bakery relies on Rogers Sugar refinery in B.C. for its sugar.