Bryce Hoye

A minor league Winnipeg hockey coach is suing a referee and three hockey organizations alleging he was penalized unfairly without a proper way to appeal after he was handed a lifetime coaching ban for an on-ice dispute that continued outside after the game.

Tristan Mariash, who family confrim was the man fatally shot by Winnipeg police Wednesday, had been released from jail just months earlier and was celebrating with a friend, who investigators say led police on long pursuit before being captured in Saskatchewan.

CBC Manitoba is announcing its top 10 Future 40 under 40 finalists — a list of impressive, community-minded Manitobans giving back to make the province better for future generations.

An Ontario judge “very reluctantly” agreed to postpone the sentencing of disgraced fashion mogul Peter Nygard on Monday in a case that has dragged on since the convicted sex offender was found guilty of four counts of sexual assault last fall.

A Winnipeg man is suing the city and the grocery chain Loblaws over an incident two years ago, where he alleges Winnipeg police officers hired to work security for one of the company’s stores made racially offensive comments and assaulted him as he was leaving.

A woman dubbed the pink crack cocaine “matriarch” at the centre of a drug trafficking ring headquartered in Point Douglas has been sentenced to 10 years in prison.

No charges will be laid in the bus crash last year near Carberry — the deadliest in Manitoba history — for a variety of reasons, including a brain injury suffered by the bus driver and blind spots that may have obscured views of the oncoming semi-trailer truck.

Healing the doctor shortage in Manitoba will be all the more difficult should 700 physicians head elsewhere to practise, reduce their hours or retire in the next three years as they’ve suggested they will, according to a new report.

A 8,500-square-foot facility just northwest of Winnipeg hopes to help fuse cutting edge tech with age-old farming wisdom in an effort to boost sustainability and agricultural yields through tools like artificial intelligence, machine learning and drones. 

Staff at a northern Manitoba Cree Nation care home say a daily cap on coverage from the federal government for incontinence products is out of step with elders’ needs — something Indigenous health advocates call an “offensive” example of bureaucracy disadvantaging people in remote communities.