The Wrap
Winnipeg Free Press Logo
 

Suspicious fires, Clear Lake tourism, Winnipeg in Arctic politics, Scheifele interview, crossword champ, concert pix
Plus: Read to the end for a vision of the coming apocalypse

Good evening. This weekend is the Labour Day long weekend; the Free Press does not publish a print edition on Sunday or Monday, but you can find all the latest news — including coverage of Sunday’s Labour Day Classic — on our website.

We’ve also got a comprehensive list of what’s open and closed and things to do around the city on Monday.

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

 

'Everybody is really kind of shocked and a little bit confused'

Nicole Buffie:

Latest in recent string of suspected arsons downtown guts part of Exchange Event Centre

Concerns are being raised about businesses being targeted in the Exchange District after a concert venue was fire-bombed early Friday morning. Read More

 
 
 

Advertisement

Three Savour Manitoba magazine covers promoting a food, drink, and lifestyle publication.
 

'We just don’t know what’s going on'

Gabrielle Piché:

Clear Lake, cloudy future

Second summer of zebra mussel-fuelled motorized boat ban, uncertainty going forward raise longer-term concerns for tourism-driven economy, property values inside Riding Mountain National Park Read More

 
 

'A sleeper issue'

Conrad Sweatman:

The northern front

Manitoba poised to become a hub for increased efforts to assert Canada’s Arctic sovereignty Read More

 
 

'It wasn’t the easiest of days'

Ken Wiebe:

‘What my dad would have wanted’

Scheifele opens up about loss of father, return to hockey at Oly camp Read More

 
 

'I wondered how good I could get'

Ben Waldman:

Crossword aficionado is a five-letter word for victor

Crossword aficionado went ACROSS the border to go DOWN as a champion Read More

 
 

'News deserts include criticism, too'

Jen Zoratti:

Increasing restrictions could silence culture critics

It’s getting harder to see where reviews and other forms of cultural criticism fit in the current media ecosystem. Arts writing positions are being axed at outlets all over North America — but a landscape of all influencers and no critics means all promotion and no journalism. Read More

 
 
 

Advertisement

Get ready to savour Manitoba's freshest summer flavours
 

Local

 

Opinion

 

Arts & Life

 

Sports

 

Business

 

Canada

 
 

World

 

One last thing...

Krysta Fauria, The Associated Press:

AI Apocalypse? Why language surrounding tech is sounding increasingly religious

A growing number of prominent tech figures speak of AI using language once reserved for the divine. This blending of technology and spirituality reflects the profound impact 'thinking machines' are having in Silicon Valley. But will AI bring condemnation or salvation? Read More

 
 

Share:

     
 

Download our News Break app