Directly above the West Broadway vendor and noisy bar now known as the Kyoto Kat Club, amid a primly kept wardrobe and dirty coffee mugs, Josh Peterson’s bachelor suite is bursting with coveted Manitoba art.
We see theatre artist Debbie Patterson making her way toward the Old Grace Housing Co-operative’s entrance in her wheelchair, then settling inside for a steaming cup of tea. The co-op is her home.
Government officials predict the July 1 removal of the seven per cent PST from more grocery items will save Manitoba families about $100 per year — a few bucks here, a few there.
Artists and arts administrators weren’t the only ones who filled the RBC Convention Centre Tuesday for the Mayor’s Luncheon for the Arts, hosted by the Winnipeg Arts Council.
While Ontario and Quebec film artists have long spoken ambivalently about working in the shadow of a cultural superpower, Prairie film artists tend to express a different kind of marginality.
During one of Canada’s busiest music weekends, two celebrated musicians stopped in Winnipeg to entertain 100 or so middle and high school students inside RRC Polytech’s auditorium. On Friday afternoon...
Manitobans admit they rely on artificial intelligence for daily activities, but are troubled by the emerging technology’s impact on the environment, job security and beyond.
