News

  • News Briefs

    Wi-Fi on buses // Burger Week // Psychology Colloquium // Riley Fellowship Lecture // Waterslide demolition

  • Arts Briefs

    Free Yoga at Wecc // Ethics of Security // Zaba album release // WAG partners with Iqaluit International Airport // Queer and Present Danger returns // Amy Goodman in Winnipeg

  • NDP leadership race seems to be devolving

    The Manitoba New Democratic Party will elect a new leader on Sept. 16

  • University to begin reserved gym hours pilot

    Following calls to implement reserved hours for women and non-binary individuals at the University of Winnipeg’s fitness facilities, the university will begin a pilot program this fall.

  • Best Buddies looking for more students

    The Best Buddies Winnipeg Chapter is looking for University of Winnipeg students to befriend people with intellectual disabilities.

  • PRofile - Doug Williams

    Doug Williams, the department chair of psychology, and two of his undergrad students will receive an award for a recent article about how animals tell time.

  • New app aims to keep students safe

    A new app put out by the University of Winnipeg Security Services aims to help keep students safe.

  • City seeks cyclist feedback for new greenway

    The city will hold a forum this Friday to discuss a planned pedestrian and cycling infrastructure project that would connect Wolseley and West Alexander.

  • Does sprawl take away from the downtown?

    Sprawling suburbs mean Winnipeg’s inner city faces decaying roads, sidewalks and water pipes, says retired University of Winnipeg political science professor Christopher Leo.

  • News Briefs

    Research grants // Dine in the Dark // Health cuts // Marathon of Sport // Hermetic Code Tour // Charter Day

  • 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.

  • PROFile - Janis Thiessen

    Dr. Janis Thiessen, a history professor at the University of Winnipeg, is releasing her third book in the next few weeks. Her new book, Snacks: a Canadian Food History, takes a look at independent snack makers across Canada.

  • Language Partner Program teaches more

    Looking to improve her English skills, Giselle de Lima Cassaro joined the Language Partner Program at the University of Winnipeg.

  • ‘White Supremacy is not tolerated here’

    Winnipeg showed solidarity exists in the city on August 23rd. 

  • Indigenous history brought to life

    A Rocky Cree woman from 17th century Manitoba might give us a glimpse into a forgotten time in history.

  • Wesmen soccer team striving to make playoffs

    The University of Winnipeg’s Wesmen women’s soccer team hopes to become stronger and make the playoffs this year.

  • News Briefs

    Fresh local fare // Gender and sports // Urban summit // Winnipeg to Unite // Conversation cafes

  • Have approaches to the homeless changed?

    In 2012, the Downtown Winnipeg BIZ launched what it described in a press release as an “anti-panhandling campaign.”

  • Whose House? Dr. Trimbee’s House

    When Dr. Annette Trimbee moved to Winnipeg in 2014, finding the right neighbourhood was a bit of a Goldilocks-and-the-Three Bears situation.

  • Peg City Puppers

    Winnipeg may lag behind other urban centres in many measures of pet-friendliness, but some locals are taking steps to make this a more dog-friendly and dog-loving city.

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