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Free Press Head Start for July 30

Good morning.

The former headquarters of Manitoba Hydro at 820 Taylor Ave. will become a space for members of Norway House Cree Nation to get medical care, conduct business meetings and receive support for their children, Malak Abas reports.

A former Brandon University instructor is accusing dozens of students of using artificial intelligence to cheat on assignments, and the post-secondary institution of failing to properly address the issue. Abiola Odutola has the story.

— Nadya Pankiw

 

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Your forecast

Sunny becoming a mix of sun and cloud this afternoon with a high of 31 C. Hazy with wind from the south at 20 km/h.

What’s happening today

The Winnipeg Goldeyes kick-off a seven-night homestand at 6:30 p.m. at Blue Cross Park.

Today’s must-read

Winnipeg restaurant owners fed up with theft and vandalism are taking matters into their own hands, partnering with a well-known organization to help identify and catch people committing crimes.

Ravi Ramberran — owner of Four Crowns Inn, Dreamland Diner, St. James Burger and the Stagger Inn — is organizing a motorcycle rally to generate support for Winnipeg Crime Stoppers. Tyler Searle has the story.

Ravi Ramberran hopes the Motorcycle Ride for Crime, set to take place in September, will become an annual event that spreads awareness for the charity, which accepts anonymous tips from the public in exchange for cash rewards. (John Woods / Free Press)

Ravi Ramberran hopes the Motorcycle Ride for Crime, set to take place in September, will become an annual event that spreads awareness for the charity, which accepts anonymous tips from the public in exchange for cash rewards. (John Woods / Free Press)

On this date

On July 30, 1943: The Winnipeg Free Press reported in Sicily, Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry, a regiment composed mostly of men from Manitoba, took the town of Leonforte from German forces. Read the rest of this day’s paper here. Search our archives for more here.

Today’s front page

Get the full story: Read today’s e-edition of the Free Press.

 
 

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Top news

Carol Sanders:

Hydro revives global energy consulting subsidiary to raise revenue, lower rates

The NDP government and its new Manitoba Hydro board are reviving the Crown corporation’s global consulting arm in an effort to boost revenues and lower electricity rates three years after it was unplu... Read More

 

Erik Pindera:

Retiree sues strip club, security guard for injuries suffered in ejection

A Winnipeg retiree who alleges he was so badly assaulted by bouncers at Teasers Burlesque Palace in 2022 that he wound up in hospital with a fractured skull is suing the St. Boniface strip club for da... Read More

 

Jordan Snobelen:

Autistic, severely anorexic woman to enter HSC eating-disorder program, says relieved mom

For the first time in months Lorraine Ramsey is finally feeling hopeful that her 29-year-old daughter will get the potentially life-saving health care she desperately needs. Weighing just 86 pounds... Read More

 
 
 

New in Sports

Danielle Da Silva:

‘It feels very right’

Wog reflects on career in pool and decision to retire from competitive swimming after Olympics Read More

 

Ken Wiebe:

Lanier a man of class and integrity

Goldeyes owner and former manager enter American Association Hall of Fame together Read More

 

Mike McIntyre:

Calm amongst the chaos

Winnipeg’s Desiree Scott is a soothing voice amid soccer storm in Paris Read More

 

Taylor Allen:

Sultans swat their way to MJBL crown with Giant-killing exploits

It’s not always defence that wins championships. The Carillon Sultans — led by their high-powered offence — captured the Manitoba Junior Baseball League title Monday night by dismantling the Elmwoo... Read More

 
 

New in Arts and Entertainment

AV Kitching:

Traditional teachings

Knowledge keeper shares Indigenous stories, ceremony Read More

 
 

New in Business

Gabrielle Piché:

Building a ‘very bright future’

Shoal Lake 40 First Nation training for construction trades with RRC Polytechnic mobile lab Read More

 

Martin Cash:

Symposium to tackle northern transportation challenges

Thompson chamber bringing sector together to share ideas, opportunities to improve connections Read More

 
 

Fresh opinions

Dan Lett:

Greedy truth about runaway grocery prices rises in class-action settlement dough

Can the price of bread make us better voters? Last week, Loblaw Companies Ltd. and parent company George Weston Ltd. agreed to pay $500 million to settle a class-action lawsuit to account for their... Read More

 

Rochelle Squires:

Firefighters need to focus on core jobs

Today’s firefighters spend countless hours attending non-emergent calls where there is no fire or safety hazard present. Read More

 

Allan Levine:

Bad decisions by U.S. Supreme Court

Born a slave in 1800, Dred Scott was about 30 years old when he ended up in St. Louis, Missouri with his master Peter Blow. Following Blow’s death two years later, Scott was purchased by Dr. John Emerson, an army surgeon, who took him to Illinois, a free state. Read More

 
 

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