Tessa Adamski

The City of Winnipeg is planning to use a sulphur gas to control an overpopulation of Richardson ground squirrels on eight athletic fields this summer — a method that some animal rights advocates say is inhumane.

Police open fire on stolen truck that later hit house, caused explosion

A troubled Winnipeg hotel vacated earlier this year over safety concerns has been put on the market, and while some say the building can be used to better support the community, others say it is beyond redemption.

A former student is suing a school division in southern Manitoba alleging it failed to protect him from being preyed upon and repeatedly sexually assaulted by a staff member in the early '00s.

A grain farmer in Elie, Man., knows that using innovative sustainability measures to improve soil health, water infiltration and nutrient efficiency isn't cheap — and the costs could deter farmers from taking new approaches as tariffs threaten their livelihoods.

Manitobans who’ve changed their buying habits to support Canadian businesses and farmers will have to decide whether they will purchase vegetables from the U.S. or Mexico as locally grown produce runs out ahead of the spring growing season. 

A Manitoba judge has dismissed a lawsuit filed by a former Winnipeg police officer who alleged her request to transfer to another unit was unfairly rejected and that she was “constructively dismissed” from her position following complaints against her. 

Tributes in memoriam of a Manitoba film and music industry trailblazer poured in this week recognizing Carole Vivier’s legacy as a compassionate changemaker in the sector. 

Manitoba's Progressive Conservatives apologized to the families of four First Nations women murdered by a serial killer in 2022 for refusing to search a Winnipeg-area landfill where it's believed the remains of two of the women were taken.

After fasting from sunrise to sundown, Winnipeg's Palestinian community hosted an iftar that welcomed everyone who wanted to share a meal and celebrate Ramadan at the Sturgeon Heights Community Centre on Sunday evening.

Winnipeg is getting a $16-million boost in its funding from the federal government to help with upgrades to the city's largest sewage treatment plant.