New Brunswick residents told to avoid boating, kayaking along lower Saint John River

‘Kind and gentle giant’: man, 21, killed in animal attack on Manitoba First Nation

The family of a 21-year-old man who was fatally attacked by an animal in western Manitoba is waiting for answers, after investigators ruled out a bear attack based on their preliminary findings.

Moses Campeau was walking on a road to a friend’s house in Sapotaweyak Cree Nation, about 600 kilometres northwest of Winnipeg, when he was fatally injured Sept. 9, his mother, Paula Campeau, said Monday.

“Moses was a kind and gentle giant,” she said. “He was a person who (people) would ask to come and help them, and he would go without even hesitating.”

Manitoba RCMP said officers from the Swan River detachment found the man on a community road after receiving a report of a suspicious death at about 3:10 a.m. The scene was held and the RCMP’s major crime services took over the investigation.

Downtown no place to be after dark, huge majority of Winnipeggers say in survey

Most Winnipeggers are afraid to walk alone downtown and believe the city needs more police officers, a new survey finds.

Winnipeg Police Service released its 2026 citizen survey Friday.

Downtown safety appears to remain a major concern, with just 44 per cent saying they feel very or reasonably safe walking alone in the area during the day. The number plummets to eight per cent overall at night, down from nine per cent in 2024, the last time the survey was conducted.

This year, 14 per cent of men felt very or reasonably safe walking alone downtown at night, compared to just three per cent of women.

Nothing wrong with planting trees, but it won’t get province very far on path to net zero

Manitoba’s new plan to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050 is a lot of things. It’s detailed. It’s certainly comprehensive in scope. But when it is all said and done, it is still very much a work in progress.

Long-running creative endeavour

Brazen browsers are always welcome at the Paper Gallery.

“A lot of people just love to come and look,” says Julie Pedersen Ross, who owns the Winnipeg gift shop. “They always tell us, ‘Oh, I have an hour — I’m so excited to be here and just look around.’”

Situated in River Heights at 1437 Corydon Ave., the Paper Gallery features more than 2,000 different greeting cards that staff have hand-selected. There’s also stationery and a range of gifts.

Whether you’re looking for candles, picture frames, children’s books and toys, kitchenware, party supplies, bath products, journals, reading glasses or novelty gifts, it’s likely the Paper Gallery has a fun, functional item to suit your needs.