Explorez tous les épisodes du podcast Winnipieg News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!
| Titre | Date | Durée | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pork Industry Warns of U.S. Labeling Push | Winnipeg News | 11 Sep 2026 | 00:01:34 | |
U.S. beef labeling talks are heating up—and Canadian pork producers are already bracing for what’s next. Cam Dahl from Manitoba Pork warns that if beef gets mandatory country-of-origin labels, pork won’t be far behind. The last time this happened, it triggered a costly, years-long battle that drained millions and forced Canada to restructure its entire pork system. With Canadian pigs heavily reliant on U.S. markets, any new rules could mean massive investments in domestic processing—or even worse, lost sales. The industry is scrambling to avoid repeating past mistakes before another trade showdown erupts.
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| Virden’s Water Crisis and the Blame Game | Winnipeg News | 11 Sep 2026 | 00:01:55 | |
Virden’s water crisis escalates as the town sues the province and a consulting firm over a $3 million aquifer project that failed to solve its arsenic problem—forcing a costly rollback to old wells. The defendants argue Virden ignored key warnings and neglected maintenance, while also turning the tables by suing each other for shared liability. With residents still under a water advisory and legal blame-shifting underway, the community waits for answers—and accountability—in a case that exposes the messy realities of municipal infrastructure.
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| Five Million for HIV Testing Access | Winnipeg News | 11 Sep 2026 | 00:01:24 | |
Five million dollars in federal funding is set to transform HIV prevention in Canada, with a focus on getting more people tested—especially those unaware they’re infected. Seven thousand Canadians currently live with HIV without knowing it, and this investment will expand access to easy, private self-testing kits and peer-led outreach in high-risk communities. With Manitoba declaring a public health emergency due to rising cases, the move is timely and vital, particularly for rural and remote populations facing unique barriers. Approved tests include finger-prick and oral swab options, making early diagnosis simpler and more accessible nationwide. The ultimate goal? Get people diagnosed and into treatment so HIV becomes undetectable and untransmittable—saving lives and strengthening public health.
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| Drug Bust, Shooting, Wildfire Plan | Winnipeg News | 11 Sep 2026 | 00:01:03 | |
RCMP raid in St. Theresa Point nets major drug bust with over 100 grams of cocaine, cash, and gear after tip; Winnipeg sees young man shot early Sunday; Thompson City Council approves new wildfire plan to boost coordination and response within eight-kilometer zones after last year’s brutal season.
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| RCMP Bust, Winnipeg Shooting, Wildfire Plan | Winnipeg News | 11 Sep 2026 | 00:01:08 | |
RCMP raid in St. Theresa Point nets over 100 grams of cocaine after a firearms tip — while Winnipeg witnesses a deadly early-morning shooting near Portage Ave. Meanwhile, Thompson City Council approves a revamped wildfire plan to boost inter-agency coordination and protect the community within an eight-km zone — all aimed at staying one step ahead of disaster.
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| Manitoba Gains Doctors But Gaps Remain | Winnipeg News | 11 Sep 2026 | 00:01:23 | |
Manitoba’s doctor count just hit a new high—196 new physicians in the last year—marking three straight years of growth, but the good news isn’t evenly distributed. Western Manitoba actually lost eight doctors, highlighting that targeted recruitment and retention are critical to ensuring every community gets the care they need.
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| Manitoba Man Caught With Gun | Winnipeg News | 11 Sep 2026 | 00:01:16 | |
Manitoba police nabbed a 21-year-old suspect on Lipton Street with a loaded Glock, ending a high-stakes manhunt for a man wanted on multiple firearm and assault charges. The arrest follows two alarming incidents: one involving a gunpoint robbery and assault on March 3rd, and another where he brandished a weapon at a social gathering on July 3rd. Benjamyn John Beaulieu now faces serious charges and remains in custody as authorities continue to piece together the details.
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| Winnipeg Students Ride Free All Year | Winnipeg News | 11 Sep 2026 | 00:01:35 | |
Winnipeg just launched “Youth Ride Free,” letting students ages 11–21—whether in public, private, or home school—ride transit for free all year long. Over 21,000 passes have already been claimed, with older teens getting theirs first and younger kids by month’s end. Families could save hundreds annually—regular youth passes cost nearly $60 a month. Transit is prepping for busier routes, especially during rush hours, and will track usage to evaluate the pilot. It’s a bold step toward affordable mobility and independence for young people—and could inspire other cities to follow.
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| Winnipeg Students Ride Free This Year | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:31 | |
Winnipeg’s rolling out Youth Ride Free — a game-changing program giving students ages 11 to 21 free transit passes for the entire school year, no matter their school type. Designed to slash commuting costs and make getting around easier, it’s being distributed in phases across schools. Expect busier rides during peak hours, so the city’s monitoring ridership and service closely — and beefing up safety with extra police and inspectors near schools. For families, this could save over $1,300 a year — because a monthly pass costs $57.75.
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| Winnipeg Man Arrested With Loaded Gun | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:10 | |
Winnipeg police arrested Benjamyn Beaulieu, a man on Manitoba’s most-wanted list, after finding him with a loaded Glock in the West End. He faces multiple serious charges—including armed robbery, assault with a weapon, and threats to kill—following incidents where he allegedly threatened and robbed a woman in March and brandished a gun at a party in July. With warrants for gun and assault charges still active, Beaulieu remains in custody as authorities closely monitor the unfolding case.
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| Colin Doyle Steps Down to Run | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:05 | |
Colin Doyle is stepping down from his regional role to run for provincial vice-president, while the community rallied early in the morning for the “Light the Way” suicide awareness walk. City council moves forward with a new bylaw to modernize transportation regulations, and the Highway Community Kitchen is struggling to meet soaring demand as rising costs push more people to its doors.
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| EF1 Tornado Hits South Winnipeg | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:19 | |
A wild EF1 tornado slammed into south Winnipeg, knocking out power for 7,000 homes and causing roof damage, flipped cars, and flooded streets—just one of two tornadoes to hit Manitoba that day. Crews from Manitoba Hydro worked around the clock to restore power, with most residents back online by Wednesday. It’s a sobering reminder of nature’s raw power—and the resilience of communities rallying together to rebuild.
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| Same Critic Now Minister | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:22 | |
When the NDP was in opposition, they blasted the government for cancelling circuit court sessions—calling it a blow to access to justice. Now, as justice minister, the same critic is facing the same problem again. His office claims they’re working with judges and even building a new court—but avoids answering why cancellations are happening, especially with the legislature out of session. The real issue? A shortage of judges—up to five more needed just to meet minimum staffing, and even more to handle growing caseloads. The minister’s statement doesn’t mention hiring any new judges. Talk is cheap; what’s needed is action—filling those vacancies to keep the justice system running.
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| Community Walk for Mental Health | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:17 | |
A powerful community walk in Portage la Prairie brought hundreds together to fight stigma and save lives, with participants sharing stories, raising funds for vital youth mental health programs, and proving that support starts with a step—and a conversation.
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| Winter Milder, Flood Aid, Wildfire Prep, Tragedy | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:38 | |
Winnipeg braces for a milder winter thanks to El Niño, while the federal government matches every dollar donated to flood relief in Manitoba. Thompson gears up for wildfire season with a new prevention plan, and a tragic crash claims four lives near Winnipeg Beach — a sobering reminder of road safety.
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| Two Tornadoes Hit Manitoba | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:01 | |
Two EF1 tornadoes ripped through Manitoba last Sunday—first near Bénard with 165 km/h winds and one injury, then River Heights with 155 km/h winds causing roof damage and tossing a car—both confirmed by the Northern Tornadoes Project, thankfully with no fatalities.
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| RCMP Busts Man With Prohibited Weapons | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:08 | |
RCMP in Brandon, Manitoba swooped in after a tip, busting a 34-year-old man under court-ordered weapon restrictions—only to find six guns, ammo, and a tactical knife, including prohibited weapons. The suspect was home and taken into custody without incident; charges are pending but the dangerous arsenal was seized, preventing potential harm.
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| School Changes, City Moves, and Food Needs | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:05 | |
La Verendrye School gears up for a fresh start with new programs and building upgrades as students return September 10th. City council moves forward on a new bylaw to modernize ride-hailing services. The Highway Community Kitchen sees soaring demand for food aid amid rising costs. And in uplifting news, 19-year-old Oliver Bures returns from a year in Japan, sharing his adventures at the Rotary Club.
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| Canada Hits Back With Tariffs | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:38 | |
Canada’s new counter-tariffs on U.S. goods—hitting steel, cheese, and clothing with up to 50% duties—are sparking a national debate as Americans retaliate with bans on Canadian wines, spirits, and even motorcycles. Eight out of ten provinces have already restricted U.S. alcohol sales, while Canadians overwhelmingly vow to support domestic brands—even at higher prices—driven by patriotism and concern for future generations. But not everyone’s on board: some fear rising costs, others worry about damaging the U.S. trade relationship, and a few simply can’t justify paying more. This tit-for-tat trade war is reshaping wallets and opinions across the country.
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| ED Reopens, Man Wanted, Aquatic Center Builds | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:24 | |
Emergency rooms are back open 24/7 at Dauphin Regional Health Centre after a two-month flood shutdown, while police hunt for a Winnipeg man wanted on ten charges including assault with a firearm. Meanwhile, Thompson’s new $42.6M aquatic centre is under construction, set to replace aging facilities with modern pools and a sauna. Nationally, Canadian small businesses brace for U.S. counter-tariffs, with over two-thirds reliant on American partners — leading many to slash budgets and delay hiring.
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| Trump’s Economic Moves and the Canadian Dollar | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:17 | |
The President’s throwing shade at the Canadian dollar, hinting at major shifts in U.S.-Canada trade—and tossing out a bold new plan: a $5K “Trump Dividend” for every American adult, contingent on Republicans keeping control of Congress. But with no clear funding plan yet, the real question is: how will this be paid for? With economic moves stacking up, this could reshape wallets—and politics—before long.
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| Manitoba’s Bold Moves and Heroic Saves | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:06 | |
Manitoba’s pouring $25.4 million into Webb Place to house up to 118 homeless people—part of a bold “Your Way Home” push. Meanwhile, Winnipeg’s mayoral race is heating up as Kevin Klein launches a surprise challenge against incumbent Scott Gillingham. In other news, a man faces charges after a fire at a housing complex caused $200K in damage—no injuries. And in a heartwarming turn, a hero saved a father and child from drowning in the Red River with a daring rescue.
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| Graham Avenue Weekender Hits Downtown | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:28 | |
Downtown Winnipeg’s Graham Avenue is about to light up this weekend with “The Weekender” — a free, three-day street festival packed with food trucks, live music, local art, and tons of fun activities. Think bike repairs, classic cars, pro wrestling, graffiti workshops, Jets & Moose gear, and even free yoga and salsa dancing. It’s a vibrant reboot of the old ManyFest, designed to draw crowds back downtown with something for everyone — all under one roof, no tickets needed.
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| Fire, Guns, and Robbery in Winnipeg | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:03 | |
In a wild week of law enforcement action and fire emergencies, police in Oakland-Wawanesa nabbed a man for illegally possessing six firearms and a knife, despite court bans. In Winnipeg, another suspect was arrested after trying to rob a man at gunpoint near Powers Street — the victim escaped unharmed. Meanwhile, a downtown apartment fire sent one person to the hospital in critical condition, while firefighters contained a separate blaze in a commercial building on Archibald Street with no injuries reported.
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| Carney Steps In, Kenora Council Race, New Housing, and Muskie Sight | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:18 | |
Prime Minister Mark Carney is stepping in to tackle safety concerns on Highway 17, set to meet Premier Doug Ford to align federal and provincial efforts for safer travel. Meanwhile, Kenora’s City Council race heats up with 13 candidates answering tough questions from the Miner & News, helping voters see who’s running. On a hopeful note, a new 15-unit supportive housing complex has opened in Kenora, offering vital aid to those experiencing homelessness and strengthening community support. And in nature’s spotlight, photographer Jillian A. Brown captured a rare, jaw-dropping moment of a massive muskie gliding near the surface of Lake of the Woods — a sighting that’ll leave you breathless.
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| Tornadoes Strike Again in Winnipeg | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:12 | |
A powerful tornado slammed into River Heights last Sunday night, causing massive damage in a small but devastated zone—knocking down trees, power lines, and leaving crews scrambling with heavy equipment. Even seasoned storm repair experts admit they’ve never seen destruction so concentrated in such a tiny area. Meanwhile, the Northern Tornadoes Project confirmed a second twister hit nearby Bénard, making this the second tornado to strike Winnipeg this summer—following one in June’s Whyte Ridge. Nature’s fury is back, and communities are already racing to rebuild.
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| Arson, Outages, and Labor Walkout | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:02 | |
A fiery incident on College Avenue left one resident charged with arson after cops had to use force to subdue him—no one else was hurt. As authorities dig into the motive, safety concerns in residential areas are reigniting. Meanwhile, Manitoba Hydro races to restore power in River Heights, and 350 Dynacare lab workers strike over stalled wage talks.
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| Winnipeg’s Weekend Picks | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:02:02 | |
This week’s local scene is packed with fun: sip craft brews and meads at the Assiniboine Park Zoo’s “Brew at the Zoo,” enjoy free family-friendly music and crafts at the Neighbour x Neighbour Festival, catch an intimate country twist with Fiver at the High & Lonesome Club, explore abstract art on themes of peace and doubt at Jordan Miller’s new exhibit, and dive into Winnipeg’s buzzing indie scene at Mangofest across multiple venues.
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| Campus Rallies Against Hate Posters | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:41 | |
Students at the University of Manitoba are rallying against white nationalist group The Dominion Society after their flyers promoting mass deportations and anti-multiculturalism appeared on campus, sparking fear and outrage among students who demand stronger action from university leadership to protect inclusivity and safety.
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| Man With Dementia Left Unsupervised | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:34 | |
Manitoba’s Public Guardian is suing a health services company after a 38-year-old man with frontotemporal dementia wandered away from their care, was found nearly 10 kilometers away unconscious and critically injured. The lawsuit accuses staff of negligence, failure to supervise, and inadequate policies — claiming the company knew or should have known about his wandering risk. The Guardian seeks reimbursement for medical costs and damages for the man and his mother, who provided intensive care. The company has yet to respond.
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| A Wife’s Promise After 9/11 | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:24 | |
Twenty-five years after 9/11, a Montreal widow recounts her husband Frank’s final moments—trapped on the 87th floor of the South Tower, he begged her to promise their kids he loved them endlessly before hanging up to call 911. His voice echoed as the tower fell; his body was found weeks later, but his spirit lived on through her. Raising two young children alone, she channeled grief into purpose, founding Team Frank Africa to build schools in South Africa—honoring his legacy of love, resilience, and giving back.
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| Boundaries, Reunions, and Left Out | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:58 | |
A friend’s back on their feet, making bank, yet still treating you like a ATM—demanding to cover bills, showing up empty-handed to potlucks, then asking for leftovers, and ghosting you for weeks after borrowing cash. It’s not just annoying, it’s a scam. Time to set boundaries and call it quits before this friendship drains you dry. Then, an estranged abusive dad’s dying and wants to reconnect—after 20 years of pain. You’re not obligated to forgive or attend, even if your brother insists. Protect your peace: explain your stance without guilt. Finally, your wife’s going to her high school reunion solo—and you’re left out, wondering why you weren’t invited, especially since you’re doing better than her ex. Sometimes people just want to relive the past without the partner.
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| Imperial Echoes and the Path Forward | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:40 | |
The world is shifting fast, and whispers of imperialism are echoing through global politics as the U.S. stirs up bold moves—annexation talks, strained alliances, and rhetoric that feels uncomfortably familiar. History warns us: hardship often fuels nationalism, which can spiral into division and scapegoating. America’s own story is a paradox—born from ideals of freedom yet steeped in expansionist tendencies. But hope lies in unity, empathy, and education, especially for youth, who must become peacemakers. Facing climate, inequality, and conflict, we’re called to build bridges—not walls—through compassion, collaboration, and love.
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| Your Vote Shapes Kids' Education | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:53 | |
School board elections are heating up as the new school year begins—this is your chance to shape a third of every child’s education. With nominations closing soon, voters must choose leaders who respect history, champion equity, and uphold human rights. These trustees hold immense power: they ensure fair access to quality education, manage public funds wisely, and represent all students—from privileged to marginalized. They’re not just administrators—they’re democracy in action, role models for kids and guardians of inclusive, lawful schools. Vote smart. Vote responsibly. Your future depends on it.
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| Winnipeg’s Free Transit Pass for Youth | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:59 | |
Winnipeg’s launching a free transit pass for teens and youth starting this September, designed to build lifelong ridership by getting kids comfortable on the buses — and yes, that means more crowded buses, but that’s the point. The city is rolling it out in phases, prioritizing older students first, so planners can spot demand hotspots and tweak routes or schedules before full rollout. With 65,000 eligible youth already using transit — and 15,000 paying for passes — this isn’t about new riders, but empowering existing ones to ride for free. Expect more buses during peak hours and expanded service near schools. The payoff? Teens who learn to ride today could become transit advocates tomorrow — plus, they’re connecting to jobs, libraries, and freeing up parents’ time. Bumps are expected, but the real win is building the next generation of transit users — one bus ride at a time.
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| Bombardier Ban Sparks U.S. Trade Fallout | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:50 | |
The President’s surprise threat to ban Bombardier from U.S. business has sparked outrage across America — especially since the Canadian aerospace giant employs over 1,200 in Wichita and supports 2,800 U.S. suppliers spending $2.5 billion annually. The move, triggered by a dispute over Gulfstream, ignores the massive economic ripple effect and highlights how political decisions can disrupt supply chains. Meanwhile, Canada eyes Sweden’s Gripen jets as a way to build domestic manufacturing and reduce reliance on unpredictable U.S. trade policy — proving that global business thrives on relationships, not just tariffs or threats.
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| Gardens Awards and Community Updates | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:24 | |
Portage la Prairie’s summer is bursting with color and community—thanks to dazzling garden wins, a teen’s wild Japan adventure, and a city-wide nudge to report issues the right way. The Scotts Miracle-Gro awards celebrated top residential and commercial displays, while Oliver Bures shared his eye-opening Rotary exchange in Japan. And in Southport, Harald and Leigh Ann Sydness claimed the final August title for Best Yard Selection. Don’t just post about problems—report them properly to keep things safe and spotless.
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| Goldeyes on Brink After Crushing Loss | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:22 | |
Winnipeg Goldeyes face playoff elimination after a brutal 5-1 loss to the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks, their offense completely stalled despite averaging over six runs per game all season. Landen Bourassa held strong into the seventh, but Fargo’s Kyle Crigger dominated with a lights-out performance and a key three-run homer in the third. Now, Winnipeg must win two straight at home to keep their season alive — and they’ll need to break through Fargo’s pitching, especially with lefties on the mound. On a silver lining: four Goldeyes players earned postseason honors before the game — Ryo Kohigashi named top rookie pitcher, Ray-Patrick Didder and Ramon Bramasco on the All-Star team, and Aidan Newton picked up Pitcher of the Week.
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| Goldeyes Battle Back from Playoff Defeat | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:25 | |
Winnipeg Goldeyes face an early playoff knockout after a lopsided 5-1 loss in Game 1, their offense silenced with just six hits while Fargo’s Kyle Crigger dominated. A three-run homer in the third sealed it, and the Goldeyes’ lone run came too late in the ninth. Though they’ve bounced back from similar deficits before — even winning the championship last year — now they must ignite at home starting Friday to keep their season alive.
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| Former CFL Star Chases Golf Title | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:31 | |
Sixty-year-old Todd Wiseman, a former CFL defensive back turned golf phenom, is now tied for the lead at the Canadian senior men’s golf championship after a stellar 69 in round two. Drawing on his football discipline and high-pressure experience, Wiseman’s mental game shines as he eyes his first national title just 36 holes away. His strong summer — including an invitational win and top-10 provincial finish — fuels his momentum. Meanwhile, Manitoba’s team, featuring White, Fanning, and Doyle, stunned Ontario with a five-stroke victory in the inter-provincial team championship — their first ever. White, also tied for the individual lead, stays focused and relaxed as 14 players battle within six strokes for the crown.
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| Arson Suspect in Winnipeg Housing Fire | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:46 | |
A Winnipeg man with a violent criminal history has been charged with arson that destroyed a subsidized housing complex, causing over $200K in damage—though no one was hurt. Residents, including a 17-year tenant who said he took photos of her and ominously told her “I’m not done yet,” are relieved but shaken. Police say Hourie’s record dates back to 2003 and includes firearm robbery and assault. Questions now swirl about how someone like him ended up living there—and whether screening processes failed. The housing corporation hasn’t spoken out yet.
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| Manitoba’s Defense Alliance Launch | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:39 | |
Manitoba’s new Defense Alliance is poised to transform the province’s defense economy by uniting government, industry, military, and academia to capture a bigger slice of Canada’s $81 billion defense investment over five years. Designed as a central hub, the initiative helps local manufacturers access contracts, counters trade-related tool shortages, and attracts private capital—all while boosting competitiveness and positioning Manitoba as a key player in national security. With its first meeting already held and initial funding of $300K pledged, the alliance aims to unveil a full rollout within 3-6 months, setting the stage for sustained growth and opportunity across the sector.
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| Manitoba Hydro Leadership Transition | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:10 | |
Manitoba Hydro’s top executive, Allan Danroth, stepped down after just two years — a move the Premier called personal but respectful. His exit follows Jay Grewal’s departure when the current government took power, hinting at a pattern of leadership transitions. Now, with confidence in board chair Jamie Wilson and interim COO Hal Turner steering the ship, the focus is laser-sharp: keeping hydro rates affordable for all Manitobans. A national and international search is already underway to find the next permanent CEO — a critical hire for one of the province’s most vital utilities.
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| Manitoba’s Doctor Surge Masks Deeper Challenges | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:36 | |
Manitoba’s doctor count hit a record high with 196 new physicians joining the workforce last year—the biggest jump since 2008—bringing total registered doctors to 3,694. But retention is slipping, with 158 doctors leaving, up 20 from the prior year, echoing pandemic-era trends. While recruitment is booming, especially through international-trained doctors (as local grads lag behind), uneven growth—like the dip in western Manitoba—reveals deeper challenges. Experts stress that fixing the shortage means balancing recruitment with retention and targeting specialties and regions most in need.
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| Skinner Steps In as Jets Goalie Future Unclear | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:52 | |
Connor Hellebuyck’s latest trade request has opened the door for Stuart Skinner to seize the Winnipeg Jets’ starting goalie role, despite Hellebuyck’s decade-long tenure. At 27, Skinner brings playoff experience from his time with the Oilers and a solid 2.77 GAA, while embracing his new team with humor and focus. Though the future of goaltending remains uncertain, captain Adam Lowry assures Hellebuyck will be treated as a Jet while he’s on the roster. With the Jets missing the playoffs last season after a Presidents’ Trophy year, Skinner believes this squad has the talent to win — if they stay consistent and united. His mission? Prepare, work hard, and be ready for whatever comes next.
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| Bombers Eye Redemption in Banjo Bowl | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:31 | |
Winnipeg Blue Bombers aim to rebound from a heartbreaker in the Labour Day Classic, where a controversial extra point call cost them a win in overtime against Saskatchewan. With key players sidelined and running back Brady Oliveira reflecting on missed opportunities, the team is rallying for their crucial Banjo Bowl rematch — one that could decide playoff fate in a tight Western Division. Good news: star safety Redha Kramdi and receiver Nic Demski are back at practice, bringing defensive stability and fresh energy. Rookie Dorian Singer made an electrifying debut with a last-second TD, signaling a promising future. The Bombers are ready to turn the page and rewrite their story on Saturday.
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| Manitoba Filmmakers Shine at TIFF | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:02:00 | |
Winnipeg’s cinematic surge at TIFF this year is undeniable: Ian Bawa premieres his gut-wrenching debut feature Strong Son, born from his father’s death, while 24-year-old Métis filmmaker Maxime Kornachuk wows with his animated doc Where Our Flowers Grow in TIFF’s groundbreaking Redefine program. Meanwhile, Manitoba’s talent shines across screens — from the MGM+ miniseries American Hostage starring local heavyweights to Summer H. Howell stepping into the iconic role of Carrie White in Mike Flanagan’s Prime Video adaptation. This is Manitoba’s moment — raw, powerful, and unmistakably on the global stage.
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| Flooding, Trade, and Road Safety in Manitoba | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:40 | |
Flooding at Manitoba’s Dauphin Regional Health Centre has triggered a provincial emergency response with a temporary ER on-site. Meanwhile, Canada’s trade war with the U.S. escalates with new tariffs, sparking concern among manufacturers that retaliation may backfire. In rural Manitoba, new speed limits are being proposed on key highways near Grand Marais and Lockport to address safety concerns. And nationally, Prime Minister Mark Carney’s approval soars to 62% after tough trade talks — signaling public support for his assertive stance, even amid skepticism about Canada’s negotiating power.
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| Sewer Upgrade Costs and Federal Funding | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:50 | |
City officials are racing to approve a $115 million contract for the final phase of a $3.1 billion sewage plant upgrade, betting federal funding will soon arrive — or risk a $200 annual rate hike. The mayor’s optimistic, calling it “very, very close,” and even proposing to freeze rates through 2027 if funds materialize. Council members back the project as essential for infrastructure and pollution control, though some warn the rate hike warnings may be political theater, confusing residents amid shifting numbers. The next move: awarding the contract to Kiewit Construction Services for design and planning.
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| Four Lives Lost at Dangerous Intersection | Winnipeg News | 10 Sep 2026 | 00:01:48 | |
Four teens lost their lives in a horrific crash at a notorious, deadly intersection — prompting Premier Wab Kinew to vow swift action. Families are demanding urgent safety upgrades like flashing lights, rumble strips, and traffic signals, while critics warn new highway lanes could encourage speeding. With multiple fatal accidents at this spot in recent years, the community is rallying for real, lasting change — before another tragedy strikes.
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