The Wrap
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Homelessness strategy, hate graffiti arrest, U of W cuts, Harris curling ban lifted
Plus: Winnipeg's an emerging hub for cutting-edge Afrobeats sound

Good evening. Here’s a look at what our newsroom has been working on today:

 

'Hitting the streets, going camp to camp'

Carol Sanders:

Kinew unveils plan to move hundreds living in city’s tent camps to safe housing

‘MVP’ Blaikie Whitecloud to begin implementing $20-M, two-year camp-by-camp strategy next month Read More

 
 
 

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'Incredibly concerning'

Chris Kitching:

Man, 19, charged in antisemitic graffiti incidents

Dozens of Charleswood walls, fences defaced; doesn’t meet criteria for hate crime, police say Read More

 
 

'Significant financial challenges'

Maggie Macintosh:

U of W kicks women’s soccer team, English Language Program to curb

Cost-cutting measures ‘regrettable’: university president Read More

 
 

'So excited to play the sport I love again'

Joshua Frey-Sam:

Cleared to curl: Arbitrator declares Harris eligible to compete

On Tuesday, nearly a year after being banned from competing, training or communicating with her coaches and teammates, Manitoba curler Briane Harris was cleared to return to the pebbled ice after the Court of Arbitration for Sport ruled that she bears no fault or negligence for being exposed to a banned substance. Read More

 
 

'Afrobeats is going to be the next wave'

Conrad Sweatman:

Voice from musical edge of African diaspora

“You know the way hip-hop took over the world for a while? Afrobeats is going to be the next wave,” says the Nigerian-born, Winnipeg-based musician, Tomiwa Omolayo, who sees himself as a futurist. Read More

 
 
 

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