News

  • Consent isn’t rocket science

    For this month’s Mother of Goo, I felt like getting back down to basics: consent.

  • Jewish crime

    Sitting in his office in Centennial Hall, Alex Tepperman talks about his upcoming book on Jewish crime.

  • City briefs

    Death records for residential-school children// True North proposal for Portage Place// Renaming three Winnipeg streets// HSC to open minor-treatment clinic// ntroduction of Addiction Services Act// Release of 2022 fatal overdose data

  • Arts briefs

    Feelin’ lucky// Submit your ArchiShorts// A Millenium Centre soirée// Talking movement// From the Junos to the Limelight// It’s worth the trip: Here & There

  • Shay Wolf’s Stay EP

    Prairie born-and-raised artist Shay Wolf’s debut EP, Stay, is available now on all major streaming platforms.

  • After the swan song

    André Lewis is no stranger to Swan Lake. The artistic director’s career at the Royal Winnipeg Ballet (RWB) has spanned three decades.

  • And in this corner…

    Cruisin’ for a bruisin’? Don’t bother waiting for WrestleMania.

  • Competition in bits and bytes

    Over the past decade, professional video gaming, or esports, have rapidly ascended from basement LAN parties and dank arcades to sold-out stadiums across the globe.

  • Taking pop seriously

    Local up-and-coming pop artist Carlo Capobianco is set to release his debut album at the end of the month.

  • Tuning (The) Forks

    The city’s most famous meeting place is going to sound that much sweeter this month.

  • Kern-Hill Furniture stands the test of time

    While students may not remember the glory days of local commercials, many Winnipeggers can’t forget Kern-Hill Furniture’s high-energy TV advertisements.

  • City of Winnipeg cuts Amoowigamig’s hours

    Due to budget constraints, the City of Winnipeg is cutting the hours of operation for Amoowigamig, the only dedicated public washroom space run by the City.

  • Manitoba announces plan to end homelessness

    On Feb. 28, the provincial government announced a new housing-first homelessness strategy called A Place for Everyone, which promises $126 million in funding and 700 social housing units.

  • Ouch, my computer

    While working on this week’s issue of The Uniter, I ran into a problem that stopped me in my tracks.

  • Student services

    Winter term withdrawal deadline// Webinar Wednesdays// Ask an Advisor on Instagram// Spring Term registration// Graduation pow wow// Career Chats on Instagram

  • Embracing the curl

    Growing up a curly girl in Manitoba was a struggle.

  • City briefs

    Slow down, Winnipeg// Officers on Winnipeg buses// Rally against police brutality// Emergency-room staffing crisis// Team Manitoba brings home hardware// Planting native wildflower seeds

  • Learning through teaching

    Dr. Natalie Richer completed all of her degrees in human kinetics from the University of Ottawa.

  • Graffiti and beyond

    With more than 20 years of experience, Winnipeg graffiti artist Sean McRae has successfully created a safer space for the graffiti community, hip-hop enthusiasts and creative minds alike to gather and restock on paint supplies and new ideas with zero judgment on skill level.

  • Arts briefs

    What le funk is up?// Indigenous artisans welcome spring// Hot soup, warm hearts// On the rock// Learn the Victorian way// ‘All the world is a very narrow bridge’

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