Winnipeg News

After the Holocaust, the world said "never again" to genocide. But it happened again in Rwanda in 1994 and it's still happening in the Democratic Republic of Congo, said Evelyn Mayanja.

When he was searching for inspiration for his Easter Sunday sermon, Rev. Mark Hughes turned to a galaxy, far, far away.

CAA's worst roads campaign, which kicked off March 25, has already received nearly 3,700 votes for roughly 425 roads across Manitoba.

A University of Winnipeg bicycle-repair kiosk made from recycled steel shipping containers is the latest downtown facility to win a national architecture award.

The Kildonan settlers were turned away from Fort Churchill upon their arrival from Scotland.

A new survey reveals an unprecedented number of people in Winnipeg believe infrastructure is the biggest challenge facing the city, as potential candidates for mayor in upcoming civic elections focus on this issue.

The firm's portfolio of projects especially in the multi-family housing sector has been widely recognized through numerous awards and publications.

A man is in custody following a blaze that damaged a house on 500 block of Langside Street.

Manitobans should receive the same high-quality, publicly delivered health care available to all Canadians.

The closing of cereal research centres and funding for spring wheat breeding is creating a seed oligopoly, says the author.

Minister of State Bal Gosal today announced $6 million in funding for celebrations and community and cultural activities to be held during the Toronto 2015 Pan and Parapan American Games.

Ian "Whitey" MacDonald, who evaded arrest for more than 30 years before being found in 2011, has died in a Winnipeg nursing home.

The Manitoba-lensed movie Heaven Is for Real was timed to open on Easter long weekend to lure in devoutly minded audiences primed for a religious experience at the multiplex.

This spring's flood situation is similar to 2009, when ice jams caused the flooding of Breezy Point.

Fire officials stand outside of a home on the 300 block of Enfield Crescent near Marion Street.

HEMP BOUND: DISPATCHES FROM THE FRONT LINES OF THE NEXT AGRICULTURAL REVOLUTION by Doug Fine , 192 pages, $17.95 paper.

FP Newspapers Inc. today announced a cash dividend of $0.05 per share, payable on May 30, 2014 to shareholders of record at the close of business on April 30, 2014.

Human trafficking is the fastest-growing and most lucrative criminal enterprise in Canada, according to a group dedicated to battling it, and an event on April 26 in Abbotsford aims to heighten awareness to the issue.

Canada is in the midst of the most ambitious trade-expansion plan in the country's history, and this time policy-makers and politicians want to make sure small- and medium-sized businesses are invited to the party.

Veteran political pundit Paul Wells has picked up a second major prize for his book on Stephen Harper entitled The Longer I'm Prime Minister: Stephen Harper and Canada 2006.