Apple Podcasts – Top New Shows

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Top New Shows (US)

1. The Idiot – Serial

2. The Morgan Stewart Show – SiriusXM Podcasts

3. Big Bro with Kid Cudi – Wave

4. Ark News Daily – Ark Media

5. The Lovable Reunion – iHeartMedia and The Volume

6. Critical Darlings – Blank Check Productions

7. American Power – Chad Scott, Nat Towsen, Mr. Global

8. Rorschach: Murder at City Hall – iHeart True Crime

9. The Parent Chat with Dylan Dreyer – TODAY

10. You Wish – Holly Madison

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Ruth Bonneville / Free Press Local Anne Oake Recovery centre presser Photo of Scott Oake talking to the media with the construction site behind him The Bruce and Anne Oake Memorial Foundation hosted members of the media for an important milestone in the development of the Anne Oake Family Recovery Centre at 70 Snow Street in south Winnipeg. The event was hosted by Ron MacLean, with special guests, community leaders and supporters as we make an exciting announcement and officially launch the next chapter of the Anne Oake Family Recovery Centre. See story by Melissa Sept 10th, 2026

‘We’ll get there’: retired sportscaster Scott Oake determined as fundraising for women's addictions treatment facility enters home stretch

Melissa Martin 4 minute read Preview

‘We’ll get there’: retired sportscaster Scott Oake determined as fundraising for women's addictions treatment facility enters home stretch

Melissa Martin 4 minute read Yesterday at 7:08 PM CDT

For now, the patch of land just east of the Victoria Hospital doesn’t look like much: just a field of rocks, mounded dirt, and concrete piles driven into the earth. Yet when Scott Oake looks over the site, he can already imagine how it will look in just over a year’s time, when the new Anne Oake Family Recovery Centre is expected to open.

It’s easier to picture this time around. In 2020, when the recently-retired CBC sportscaster and his late wife, Anne, were building their first labour of intermingled grief and love, the Bruce Oake Recovery Centre for men, it was hard for him to wrap his mind around how a raw construction site could transform into a welcoming addictions treatment facility.

When that centre opened in 2021, Oake found it looked “almost identical” to the architect’s renderings. So it’s easy to hope the Anne Oake Centre will be the same. It will be the first facility of its kind, its founders believe, not only in Canada but in North America: a place where 50 to 70 women can pursue sobriety while staying with their children.

“At Bruce Oake there’s a culture of love, and most of all a culture of hope,” Oake said, speaking at the site Thursday after a media conference to announce the final push of the centre’s fundraising campaign. “I can feel it every time I walk into that building. And I know it will be the same here.”

Read
Yesterday at 7:08 PM CDT

Apple Podcasts – Top New Shows

The Associated Press 1 minute read Tuesday, Apr. 7, 2026

Top New Shows (US)

1. The Idiot - Serial

2. The Morgan Stewart Show - SiriusXM Podcasts

3. Big Bro with Kid Cudi - Wave

MIKAELA MACKENZIE / FREE PRESS Grand Chief Jerry Daniels called for mining deals between companies and First Nations to include employment strategies and impact benefit agreements.

Mining, mineral exploration projects ramp up, First Nations training lags

Gabrielle Piché 3 minute read Preview

Mining, mineral exploration projects ramp up, First Nations training lags

Gabrielle Piché 3 minute read Yesterday at 8:19 PM CDT

Mark Fedikow hunts for gold. Skilled labour can become a secondary search.

“You can find lots of folks on the reserves that are willing to work and learn, no question about it,” Fedikow, president of Mount Morgan Resources Ltd., said Thursday in Winnipeg.

“They need to get some training, they need to get some education in exploration.”

Fedikow and his team have been surveying roughly 7,400 acres in the Snow Lake area in northern Manitoba. They’re in “early days” of gold exploration. Results over the past two years of work have been promising, Fedikow said.

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Yesterday at 8:19 PM CDT

Scrounging bestie overdue for reality check

Maureen Scurfield 5 minute read Yesterday at 2:00 AM CDT

DEAR MISS LONELYHEARTS: I’m almost 40, and one of my closest friends who was jobless for three years is once again earning decent money again — but she’s still acting like she’s broke!

I don’t care how people spend their money, but she still expects me to pay for her. For instance, if we go out for lunch, she’ll ask if we can do a 75-25 split, with her paying the lower amount. She also comes to potlucks with nothing to share, and then has the nerve to ask to take food home. She will also ask me to cover something and promise to pay me back, but then I have to hound her for weeks to get the money!

But it really took the cake recently when we went to a concert and she asked me to cover her ticket. Then she bought two T-shirts at the merch table! It feels underhanded to me — and insulting to my intelligence. It also feels weird to have to bring it up to her. We’ve been besties since high school —many, many years ago. Please help.

— Taking Advantage, Riverbend

The province recently hit 1.5 million people as it added 21,375 people to its population during the previous year. We’re not ready for that kind of growth, columnist Tom Brodbeck writes.

Manitoba’s economic growth this year dogged by ‘uncertainty’: report

Gabrielle Piché 2 minute read Preview

Manitoba’s economic growth this year dogged by ‘uncertainty’: report

Gabrielle Piché 2 minute read Yesterday at 8:17 PM CDT

Manitoba’s economy is poised to grow 1.2 per cent this year, a report by Signal49 Research forecasts.

The firm formerly known as the Conference Board of Canada expects Manitoba will be bolstered by private-sector spending, largely in the mining sector and by public-sector projects over the next five years.

“Manitoba, it’s not unscathed from the trade war,” Richard Forbes, a Signal49 Research principal economist, said Thursday. “More … the uncertainty is affecting Manitoba than the direct trade impact.”

Forbes pointed to Alamos Gold’s Lynn Lake gold mine project and a consortium buying Vale Base Minerals’ Thompson nickel mine for up to $280 million. Global demand for minerals should benefit the Prairie province, Forbes said.

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Yesterday at 8:17 PM CDT

City rapped for taking five days to remove animal carcass

Morgan Modjeski 2 minute read Yesterday at 8:34 PM CDT

A Winnipeg resident said she’s upset it took the city five days to retrieve a dead fawn from her yard after she reported it to 311.

Amy Gelhorn said she and her family noticed the animal carcass in her garden on Saturday. She called 311 and was told it would be picked up after the long weekend.

“It was removed this afternoon,” the north River Heights resident said Thursday. “So it took six days to remove it and we had to basically phone every day.”

She said neighbours on both sides of her house told her they saw the animal acting strangely on Friday and reported their concerns to 311. It’s believed the animal died overnight. As the days dragged on, the body continued to rot.