Canine golf cart joyride, travel rules and Manitoba's most expensive homes: The top five most-read stories of November 2021
Here are the top five most-read stories on CTV News Winnipeg for November 2021.
Manitoba introduces new public health restrictions to reduce COVID-19 case numbers
On Nov. 12, Dr. Brent Roussin and Health Minister Audrey Gordon announced new public health orders amid a rise in COVID-19 cases numbers around the province.
CTV's Kayla Rosen reports.
This story was first published on Nov. 12, 2021
A look at Manitoba's most expensive homes on the market
Throughout the COVID-19 pandemic, Manitoba has seen record-breaking numbers when it comes to real estate.
CTV's Kayla Rosen reports.
This story was first published on Nov. 19, 2021
'Might not be for the faint of heart': What Canadians need to know about travelling across the U.S. land border
With the United States set to reopen its land and sea border to fully vaccinated Canadians for non-essential travel for the first time since March 2020, many Canadians are set to hit the road headed south.
CTV's Katherine Dow reports.
This story was first published on Nov. 2, 2021
Review of Winnipeg preschool launched by province after mom found son, 3, alone in the cold
The province has launched a review of a Winnipeg preschool after a mom found her three-year-son outside and alone in the cold.
CTV's Josh Crabb reports.
This story was first published on Nov. 24, 2021
Dog takes golf cart for a ride in Manitoba, crashes into truck
A Manitoba canine with a love of golf cart rides – but questionable driving skills – took a short journey he won’t soon forget, and neither will his owners.
CTV's Simon Stones reports.
This story was first published on Nov. 1, 2021
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NEW Keeping these exotic pets is 'cruel' and 'dangerous,' Canadian animal advocates say
Canadian pet owners are finding companionship beyond dogs and cats. Tigers, alligators, scorpions and tarantulas are among some of the exotic pets they are keeping in private homes, which pose risks to public safety and animal welfare, advocates say.
NEW Life got in the way of one woman's reunion with her father, but a DNA test gained her a family
Anne Marie Cavner was the closest she'd ever been to meeting her biological father, but then life dealt her a blow. From an unexpected loss to a host of new relationships, a DNA test changed her life, and she doesn't regret a thing.
Doctors ask Liberal government to reconsider capital gains tax change
The Canadian Medical Association is asking the federal government to reconsider its proposed changes to capital gains taxation, arguing it will affect doctors' retirement savings.
Quebec farmers have been protesting since December. Is anyone listening?
Upset about high interest rates, growing paperwork and heavy regulatory burdens, protesting farmers have become a familiar sight across Quebec since December.
'Catch-and-kill' strategy to be a focus as testimony resumes in Trump hush money case
A veteran tabloid publisher was expected to return to the witness stand Tuesday in Donald Trump's historic hush money trial.
Quebec Health Department reports 28 cases of eye damage linked to solar eclipse
Quebec's Health Department says it has received 28 reports of eye damage related to the April 8 total solar eclipse that passed over southern parts of the province.
Psychologist becomes first person in Peru to die by euthanasia after fighting in court for years
A Peruvian psychologist who suffered from an incurable disease that weakened her muscles and had her confined to her bed for several years, died by euthanasia, her lawyer said Monday, becoming the first person in the country to obtain the right to die with medical assistance.
Diver pinned under water by an alligator figured he had choice. Lose his arm or lose his life
An alligator attacked a diver on April 15 as he surfaced from his dive, nearly out of air. His tank emptied with the gator's jaws crushing the arm he put up in defence.
How quietly promised law changes in the 2024 federal budget could impact your day-to-day life
The 2024 federal budget released last week includes numerous big spending promises that have garnered headlines. But, tucked into the 416-page document are also series of smaller items, such as promising to amend the law regarding infant formula and to force banks to label government rebates, that you may have missed.