Watch: Linden MacIntyre speaks about issues at the CBC and his new novel

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Long-time CBC journalist Linden MacIntyre built his reputation on-air but he’s continuing to branch out in print.

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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 26/01/2015 (4256 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.

Long-time CBC journalist Linden MacIntyre built his reputation on-air but he’s continuing to branch out in print.

He’s on a book tour to promote his latest novel, Punishment, a story of justice and vengeance as a small maritime community grapples with the loss of one of its own.

MacIntyre dropped by the Winnipeg Free Press News Café Monday for a live streamed chat with reporter Geoff Kirbyson.

Joe Passaretti / The Canadian Press Linden MacIntyre
Joe Passaretti / The Canadian Press Linden MacIntyre

The recently retired journalist was also asked for his opinion on the issues facing CBC as of late.

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In Conversation with Linden MacIntyre
Joe Passaretti / The Canadian Press Linden MacIntyre

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Updated on Monday, January 26, 2015 9:54 AM CST: Adds live embed

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Joe Passaretti / The Canadian Press Linden MacIntyre

Watch: Linden MacIntyre speaks about issues at the CBC and his new novel

1 minute read Preview

Watch: Linden MacIntyre speaks about issues at the CBC and his new novel

1 minute read Monday, Jan. 26, 2015

Long-time CBC journalist Linden MacIntyre built his reputation on-air but he’s continuing to branch out in print.

He’s on a book tour to promote his latest novel, Punishment, a story of justice and vengeance as a small maritime community grapples with the loss of one of its own.

MacIntyre dropped by the Winnipeg Free Press News Café Monday for a live streamed chat with reporter Geoff Kirbyson.

The recently retired journalist was also asked for his opinion on the issues facing CBC as of late.

Read
Monday, Jan. 26, 2015
MIKAELA MACKENZIE / FREE PRESS FILES New polling data shows 55 per cent of decided voters favour incumbent mayor Scott Gillingham compared to 23 per cent for Kevin Klein and 11 per cent for Mike Vogiatzakis.

Gillingham in lead with decided voters

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Gillingham in lead with decided voters

Nicole Buffie 6 minute read Friday, Sep. 18, 2026

A cloud of uncertainty is hanging over Winnipeg as October’s municipal election nears.

Three months after a poll showed more than 40 per cent of Winnipeggers wanted to see someone other than current mayor Scott Gillingham elected, a new Abacus Data poll indicates more than half of Winnipeg voters are undecided heading into next month’s civic election.

Of decided voters, 55 per cent favour Gillingham compared to 23 per cent for former councillor and provincial cabinet minister Kevin Klein and 11 per cent for funeral director Mike Vogiatzakis.

Of all respondents, just over 50 per cent said they were unsure while 13 per cent said they will not vote.

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Leila Avenue closed following serious two-vehicle crash

1 minute read Updated: 3:36 PM CDT

Leila Avenue was closed Sunday morning after a serious car crash.

Winnipeg Police Service spokesman Const. Pat Saydak confirmed the crash involved two vehicles near Leila and McGregor Street. He could not provide any more details on the crash, or say whether there were any injuries.

Westbound Leila from Powers Street to McGregor , and McGregor from Partridge Avenue to Templeton Avenue were closed Sunday morning.

The crash is being investigated.

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PHIL HOSSACK / FREE PRESS files PHIL HOSSACK / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS - Wine Connoisseurs by the thousands lined up filed in and bellied up to the tasting tables at the Annual Winnipeg Wine Festival Friday night. STAND UP, see release. - May 3, 2019.

Cabernet Sauvignon star of wine festival

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Cabernet Sauvignon star of wine festival

Ben Sigurdson 5 minute read Yesterday at 3:00 AM CDT

The Winnipeg Wine Festival will celebrate the king of red wine grapes next weekend — the theme of this year’s festival, which takes place Sept. 25 and 26 at the RBC Convention Centre, is Cabernet Sauvignon.

Cab Sauv, as it’s also known, is the world’s most widely planted wine grape of any colour, first coming to prominence in the 1800s in France’s Bordeaux region, where the grape is still popular. Rather than single-variety wines, Bordeaux reds tend to be blends, with those coming from the left bank of the Gironde estuary being Cabernet-dominant, while right-bank wines are Merlot-dominant, with Cabernet Sauvignon playing a supporting role. Cabernet and Merlot work well together and many other countries have followed suit in blending the two.

A team at University of California Davis put Cabernet Sauvignon through a DNA test in 1996 and discovered its parent grapes are Cabernet Franc and Sauvignon Blanc — it’s likely that at some point the two varieties, planted next to each other in some vineyard, crossed and mutated and became the grape we know today. (Someone growing grapes in the 19th century must have had an inkling of what was up, as the grape has been called Cabernet Sauvignon since long before the DNA test.)

Flavour-wise, most Cabernet Sauvignon wines are big and bold, with a core of deep dark berry flavours, some graphite and spice notes and relatively bright acidity. It’s a grape that is well-suited to barrel aging, with most examples seeing at least some time in wood.

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Yesterday at 3:00 AM CDT
GABRIELLE PICHE / FREE PRESS Chris Sweryda officially launched his campaign for the Elmwood-East Kildonan seat Saturday.

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Gabrielle Piché 3 minute read Yesterday at 6:17 PM CDT

The former assistant of late Elmwood–East Kildonan councillor Jason Schreyer is again running for the seat.

Chris Sweryda officially launched his campaign Saturday. He did so with the backdrop of a grocery program he runs, where food is sold near-cost out of St. Gerard School’s gym.

Rows of cereal, pasta sauce and chips filled tables ahead of the program’s afternoon opening. Sweryda created the pop-up with Schreyer months ahead of the former councillor’s April 2025 death.

The program sees roughly 500 people each day it’s open (which is every other week on Saturday), Sweryda said.

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Yesterday at 6:17 PM CDT