CBC Manitoba News

After one of the worst wildfire seasons in Manitoba, CBC News has learned an internal wildfire response review conducted by the province after the NDP government cancelled an “urgent” external review in 2023 consisted of verbal reports with no written recommendations about ways to improve.

Advocates say a new provincial policy to address overuse of emergency placements in Manitoba’s child welfare system by charging hefty daily fees for kids left there longer than they’re supposed to be will further strain agencies whose resources are already spread thin.

Parts of western Manitoba could see up to 20 centimeters of snow by Wednesday morning. Anther round of cold air will follow.

Tim Brandt's older brother, Les, had a massive collection of books and loved talking with others about what he read. That's why Tim decided to spread Les's memory across 100 little free libraries in Winnipeg.

New data from the City of Winnipeg shows that opening Portage and Main to pedestrians has had little to no impact on the travel times of motorists.

Two Winnipeg police officers are facing allegations they verbally abused a man they arrested while doing a wellness check.

Overwhelming community response has ensured that a core piece of Winnipeg’s live music and arts scene will remain in a better short-term financial situation.

A man from Mexico says he toiled long hours, seven days a week, for nearly a year without proper pay for a hotel chain that he says took advantage of him and others.

Winnipeg Transit has taken its next step toward replacing the city’s Peggo card fare payment system, issuing a call for bids to design and install a modern fare collection platform that would allow riders to pay with credit cards, debit cards or mobile apps.

There's no final decision or opening timeline yet for Manitoba's first supervised drug consumption site, but the government believes it has found the ideal spot this time — despite criticism already surfacing.