For the second consecutive day, Manitoba has lowered the age limit for people to book an appointment for a COVID-19 vaccine, and the premier said the age eligibility will lower again on Wednesday so every adult in the province is eligible to book an appointment.
There is no word on when Manitoba will get another shipment of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine from the federal government, but the province is not letting that change its distribution plans.
Winnipeg Police Service appeared to be holding a scene in a residential area of the city Tuesday.
The Winnipeg Humane Society wants more teeth put in city bylaws that regulate pet ownership.
The province says children who are doing remote learning shouldn't attend daycare, but some children – including those of essential workers – will still be allowed to go to class in-person.
Theodore (Ted) Fontaine died at the age of 79-years-old. The former chief of Sagkeeng First Nation was a residential school survivor, author, and an 'instrumental' name in the reconciliation conversation.
A wildfire that continues to burn out of control in Southeastern Manitoba will not be easily extinguished, the RM says.
The Winnipeg Police Service is investigating the death of a 27-year-old woman found in an apartment suite as a homicide.
The province’s current public health orders restricting gatherings on private property seem to have people heading to their favourite park to gather with friends and family they otherwise couldn’t see.
Enbridge Inc is preparing for a legal battle with Michigan and courting protests from environmental groups, betting it can ignore the state's Wednesday deadline to shut down Line 5.
Ontario will no longer offer first doses of the AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine due to an increase in reports of rare blood clots.
In an effort to restore public confidence in the AstraZeneca vaccine after news that Ontario is pausing the first dose of the drug amid rare blood-clotting concerns, the federal procurement minister listed off a handful of political leaders who have received the shot.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confirmed Tuesday that there will be enough COVID-19 vaccines coming into the country to offer every eligible and willing Canadian their first shot by this summer, and enough doses for everyone to be fully vaccinated 'by September.'
In Quebec, all long-term care residents have received both COVID-19 vaccine doses, and families say it is time to reopen the doors and let them in to see their loved ones.
A huge section of a new bridge has arrived at its home in Toronto after making a week-long journey across the St. Lawrence and Lake Ontario.
While the purchases couldn't be refunded, a GoFundMe was started and helped his mom get her money back.
Seven Calif. siblings have found their forever home three years after their parents died in a crash.
A new video game will let its users roam Toronto neighbouroods as a raccoon.
