Rosanna Hempel

A union representing thousands of allied health-care professionals in Manitoba has issued a strike deadline of March 7 — the second time in less than two years the Manitoba Association of Health Care Professionals has threatened job action.

A Winnipeg woman who trained as a doctor in the Philippines says she doesn't trust the Manitoba health care system after waiting 24 hours for care at the Health Sciences Centre.

A man has been arrested and charged with sexually assaulting children at an unlicensed home daycare in Winnipeg. Police say the man wasn't employed at the daycare but had access to the home where the daycare was located.

An outreach organization known for serving people east of the Red River is expanding into downtown Winnipeg. St. Boniface Street Links has partnered with a property owner to house people experiencing addictions and homelessness and provide them with around-the-clock support.

The provincial government says it's "outraged" by recent evictions at a Winnipeg apartment it says were illegal, which saw dozens of tenants given cash and forced out of the building after a notice was posted at the front entrance Friday saying it was being shut down.

A Winnipeg mother whose nine-year-old daughter got a sexually explicit email from boys at her school is accusing the school of downplaying, hiding and mishandling the situation.

More than 6,700 newcomers in Manitoba who have federal work permits expiring this year will be able to stay in the province for another two years, Manitoba’s labour and immigration minister said Tuesday.

The family of Bradley Singer is identifying him as the person who was fatally shot by Winnipeg police Tuesday. Manitoba’s police watchdog says a 59-year-old man died after officers attended a home on Magnus Avenue.

A 19-year-old killed by Winnipeg police is being remembered as a “good friend” who had a passion for dancing and music. Manitoba’s police watchdog says officers were answering a well-being call at an apartment when a man was shot after confronting them with a weapon.

A Winnipeg family is adjusting its holiday menu this year due to the cost of food. Inflation is also impacting what the Christmas Cheer Board can offer in its hampers. One Dalhousie University professor expects many Canadians to choose cheaper options this season, but he says food inflation will slow down in 2024.