Volume 70, Number 25

Published March 24, 2016

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  • The politics of participation

    Citizens campaign to make their issues heard

  • Arts and culture briefs

    Theatre scholarships // Life’s Little Things // Cafeteria // I Beg Your Parton // Salsa Sundays // Sweet Alibi

  • Whose house? Kate and Aaron’s house

    Kate Sinclaire has created a feminist, body-positive indie porn empire. Through her websites Cherrystems and the newly launched Ciné Sinclaire, she’s creating empowering erotic material on her own inclusive terms.

  • Fun in the dark

    Heathers takes a twisted ride back to high school

  • Timeless and trendy

    Tattoos that follow fashion

  • The Quiet Crescendo

    Shaun Morin, March 12 to April 9 at Lisa Kehler Art + Projects 

  • Cruise to the end of the world

    Synth-pop duo Leisure Cruise coming to Winnipeg

  • Front facing

    A look at selfies from every angle

  • Dry Wit

    Feeling the full effect

  • News briefs

    Freedom Road funding // U of W prof on science board // Indigenous media in Canada // Dish donation // Grey Cup windfall // Revisiting feminism

  • Deadline looms for arts centre

    Gas Station Arts Centre redevelopment in need of city funding

  • A hot bowl of healthy

    Stone Soup fundraiser supports Child Nutrition Council

  • Conversations behind the credits

    Screening of The Hunting Ground to raise awareness about sexual assault

  • North End exchange

    Pilot project aims to bring students together in the North End

  • The PROFile

    Dr. Jim Silver - Professor and chair, Department of Urban and Inner-City Studies

  • Getting to know The Enemy

    Online magazine for and by Winnipeg youth

  • A different reality

    Community is what separates us

  • Fashion Streeter

    Richelle - “I just wear whatever feels right man. I dunno.”

  • Un-Supermarket

    Un-Supermarket follows the whimsical ups and downs of three jaded cashiers at their local grocery store. Ever wonder what your average retail worker is really thinking? This dark comedy shines a light on some of the attitudes and truths associated with the industry. Though at times cynical, the characters have a sense of humour about their positions and the situations they face on a day to day basis. After all, cashiering is a monotonous job, sometimes you just have to make a joke and not take yourself so seriously... The main characters Val, Rick, and Tish sure don't!

  • The Creeps

    A feel-good comic about two unnamed characters and their delightful journeys through universally hilarious themes like hatred, misery, uncontrollable rage, disease and rash, delusion, agoraphobia, paranoia, jealousy, greed, bitterness, binge eating, slothfulness, and death, lots and lots of death; also, deformity, flatulence, boogers, nosebleeds, bowel movements, and the eating of unappetizing things.