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Max’s gifts
One of the great joys of working at The Uniter is that I’m constantly learning about Winnipeg.
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There and back again
Whether it’s baking sourdough bread, hiking, playing video games, fostering pets or learning a new language, there is no shortage of hobbies out there.
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A modern-day patron of the arts
With dozens of releases and a family of artists whose music ranges from roots to shoegaze, Winnipeg record label Transistor 66 has been part of the city’s rock scene for decades.
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Time to pretend
Some people are taking a more practical approach to media escapism, beyond video games or virtual reality.
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It’s a family affair
Winnipeg is home to a large preserve of turn-of-the-century architecture.
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Arts briefs
Chuckling for a good cause// MTC presents The Three Musketeers// Jaimie Isaac exhibition at 1C03// Cinematoba kickstarts community film// Empowering incarcerated women through beadwork// A final evening with Duncan Mercredi and friends
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Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen, A Journey, A Song
Plays until Nov. 24 on Cinematheque at Home
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Hearing Trees: Small Talk EP review
Releases Nov. 30 at the Park Theatre
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An inaccessible city
Transportation and infrastructure in Winnipeg centres on cars.
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City briefs
A blue day for the Bombers// The Leaf expected to open this season// $25,000 awarded to N.E.E.D.S Inc.// $2.5 million for Building Business grant// Youth for Christ’s The Edge restricts 2SLGBTQ+ members
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Dealing with dark days
Winter’s colder days and darker nights can impact mental health and wellbeing more than people may realize.
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PROFile: Telling Indigenous Hawaiian History
“Typically, I say that my specialization is in the study of the United States after World War II but with a focus on Pacific worlds,” Dr. Leah Kuragano says.
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Student services
Webinar Wednesdays// Work-Study Program/ Exams/ Waitlists for Winter Term/ Holiday Break/Start of Winter Term// Winter 2023 In-Course Awards// Graduate or Professional Studies Bursary// Use the MyVisit App
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Your lawn isn’t as green as it looks
There isn’t an ecological disaster in your backyard. Your yard is the ecological disaster.
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Thinly veiled criticism
It felt like progress, when, two decades into my eating-disorder recovery, I stepped on a hospital scale and didn’t register the number