Features

  • Favourite public art piece

    1. Star Blanket, Kenneth Lavallee
    2. En Masse
    3. Emptyful

  • Favourite local achiever under 30

    1. Chloe Chafe
    2. TIE: Joy Balmana / Michael Barkman

  • Favourite local radio show or podcast

    1. Witchpolice Radio
    2. The Tonic
    3. TIE: Bury the Lede / Space Cadet (CKUW) / Winnipeg Music Project (UMFM)

  • Favourite local DJ

    1. Mama Cutsworth
    2. DJ Co-op
    3. DJ Louie Lovebird

  • Favourite local performance

    1. Yes We Mystic and the Earthly Paradise
    Hon. Mentions: Beck at Insterstellar Rodeo, John K and Winter Wheat at Folk Fest, Propagandhi at the Garrick, Rachelle Bourget’s “After the Cause”

  • Favourite new local album

    1. Begonia, Lady in Mind
    2. Propaghandi, Victory Lap
    3. TIE: Tunic, Boss/Slow Spirit, Unnatured

  • Favourite local independant publication

    1. Stylus
    2. Red Rising Magazine
    3. TIE: Winnipeg Free Press/Dear Journal 

  • Favourite local writer

    1. Frances Koncan
    2. Melissa Martin
    3. TIE: Gislina Paterson/Bartley Kives

  • Sex workers are not illegal

    Since a law change in 2013, sex work in Canada is not illegal. Currently, sex work falls under the category of asymmetrical criminalization, meaning the purchase - not the sale - of sex is illegal.

  • Speaker Series: Policing Black Lives

    Robyn Maynard, Black feminist writer, activist, educator and author of Policing Black Lives: State Violence in Canada from Slavery to the Present, will be speaking as part of the Uniter Speaker Series on Nov. 22.

  • Women in film

    The Winnipeg film industry has been growing in recent years. In 2016, the film industry in Manitoba brought in $127 million in production, and Carole Vivier, CEO of Manitoba Film and Music says this year is anticipated to exceed $150 million.

  • Whose House? Ashley’s House!

    Ashley Burdett spends her days as a hairstylist and her nights as a stand-up comedian.

  • Role of the police in Winnipeg

    Winnipeg has a long and complex history with policing. Many inner-city neighbourhoods and marginalized groups experience issues with safety but have had, at times, a strained relationship with the Winnipeg Police Service (WPS).

  • Man up

    What is the measure of a man?

  • Surviving gentrification

    The past 15 years have been transformative for Winnipeg’s Exchange District.

  • Here comes a regular

    Sometimes community is built through a combination of habit, routine and convenience. Returning to the same place over and over again, and seeing the same familiar faces, can help people develop a sense of belonging.

  • Who’s the boss?

    Sometimes, shattering the glass ceiling can leave an entrepreneur under a microscope.

  • 43,001 nights at the movies

    The moviegoing experience has been a part of Winnipeg culture since the 19th century. More than just a leisure activity, how and where Winnipeggers see movies can be a barometer for gauging local cultural and economic trends.

  • Crypto-currencies: Cryptic or Critical?

    Winnipeg’s crypto-community covets a currency, and Bitcoin Teller Machines (BTMs) are popping up around the city.

  • Monumental or mundane?

    Every place has a history. When people travel, they often make a point of visiting historic sites, getting to know the culture and the history of the place they are visiting.

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