Opinion

While it may be somewhat comforting to hear, as Thompson RCMP detachment officer-in-charge Insp.

Some progress on vaccines but rollout slowed by lack of Canadian supply

Delaying bills gives public time to learn about them and raise concerns with government

Turn back time to 230 million years ago when dinosaurs began roaming the earth. Some only relied on a plant-based diet while others were meat-eaters.

It’s good news for Northern Manitoba First Nations and their COVID-19 vaccination efforts that the Canadian military has arrived in the region to help them administer immunizations and also, perhaps, an indication that the Vaxport model proposed by t

Virtual town hall highlights our region’s concerns

Removing local control over northern education will reduce transparency and accountability

They updated the sign. “Next Fuel and Food, 225 km,” it reads. It used to be 175 km, until the gas station burned down. Either way, it is a long stretch of nothingness. Or so you might think at first glance.

After sitting on the report for more than a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the provincial government finally released the recommendations of the K-12 Education Review Commission March 15 and an outline of their plans to change Manitoba’s primary

Financial considerations aside, the fact that the Hudson Bay Railway and the Port of Churchill are now completely under the control of communities and First Nations from within the region where it lies and that it serves could be a good step toward g