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Top New Shows (US)

1. Five Miles From Home, NBCUniversal

2. World War II with Tom Hanks, Cadence13

3. Hey Jonas!, iheart

4. Mystery Boys w/ Kurt Metzger & Duncan Trussell, YMH Studios

5. This Was SportsCenter, ESPN

6. Founding Fathers: An American Dream, Noiser

7. The Kinzinger Report, Adam Kinzinger

8. It’s Just Soccer, Barstool Sports

9. Joy 101 with Hoda Kotb, iheart

10. Ajenda by Dr Jen Ashton, Dr Jen Ashton

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Conservatives tell Carney to show ‘backbone’ as trade team heads back to Washington

Craig Lord, The Canadian Press 4 minute read Preview

Conservatives tell Carney to show ‘backbone’ as trade team heads back to Washington

Craig Lord, The Canadian Press 4 minute read Updated: Yesterday at 5:01 PM CDT

OTTAWA - Canada's top trade negotiators are heading back to Washington this week for more meetings with the Trump administration as the Opposition Conservatives urge Prime Minister Mark Carney to stop making concessions in pursuit of a tariff-free deal.

Negotiations between Canada and the United States have ramped up in recent weeks ahead of an Aug. 19 deadline that would see a range of Canadian exports hit with 50 per cent tariffs.

Canada-U.S. Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc and Janice Charette, Canada's chief negotiator, will be back in Washington this week for another round of talks, LeBlanc's spokesman Gabriel Brunet told The Canadian Press on Sunday.

Canada's trade team has met with U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer twice in the past two weeks. Brunet said talks have broadly covered the newly threatened duties, existing sectoral tariffs and renegotiations of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico agreement, or CUSMA.

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Updated: Yesterday at 5:01 PM CDT

Today’s horoscope

Georgia Nicols 4 minute read Preview

Today’s horoscope

Georgia Nicols 4 minute read 2:00 AM CDT

MOON ALERT: Caution. Avoid shopping (except for food and gas) and important decisions until 2 a.m. The moon is in Cancer.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

It’s the beginning of the week, and you’re up for fun socializing. The arts, the entertainment world and the hospitality industry are highlighted. Increased chaos and activity at home might be demanding. Even if pressed, make no commitments with a partner or close friend.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

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50 years of rare tall grass prairie celebrated

Aaron Epp 4 minute read Preview

50 years of rare tall grass prairie celebrated

Aaron Epp 4 minute read Saturday, Aug. 8, 2026

Kristin Bestvater is always glad when she heads to Winnipeg’s St. James neighbourhood and visits the Living Prairie Museum.

“It’s beautiful,” Bestvater said of the 13-hectare site, which is one of the last remaining tall grass prairies in North America. “I don’t know how many other cities would have something like this.”

The Island Lakes resident and her nine-year-old son were among the hundreds of people who gathered at the museum on Saturday to celebrate its 50th anniversary.

Designated a park in 1974, it officially became the Living Prairie Museum in 1976 with the opening of an interpretive centre which houses a gallery of exhibits, a gift shop and an observation deck.

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Saturday, Aug. 8, 2026

$60M, six-storey Harbourview Terrace due to open in June 2028

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$60M, six-storey Harbourview Terrace due to open in June 2028

Aaron Epp 3 minute read Friday, Aug. 7, 2026

They donned high-vis vests and brandished shovels with gold-coloured blades Friday morning at the ceremonial groundbreaking for a multi-family residential development in northeast Winnipeg.

Concord Projects has started construction of Harbourview Terrace, the inaugural development by two-year-old real estate company Foxhill Properties. Located in North Kildonan at 1820 De Vries Ave., the $60-million, six-storey apartment building will contain 179 units.

Founder and president Frank Koch-Schulte, who runs the company with his wife Alisha, said Foxhill wants to develop and manage properties with integrity.

“This is kind of like my opportunity to try to do things our way, which I feel is a way that keeps tenants in mind,” Koch-Schulte said. “We live in this neighbourhood. We’re very much invested in seeing quality housing go here.”

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Friday, Aug. 7, 2026

Hopes, memories persist long after ceremonies end

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In my time, we did not have graduation ceremonies for pre-kindergarten, kindergarten or grade school. There may have been cookies and juice before we went to high school after Grade 8, but we were never gowned, portraited and diploma-ed. I vaguely remember a white poplin dress with a yellow bow somewhere along the way, but it is an image that drifts in and out of focus with a context I can’t verify.

I must have had some ceremony at the end of high school, but as a misfit, plump and bewildered, high school was no picnic and I have brushed away the particulars.

I did not attend my undergraduate university ceremony as I was readying myself for a May wedding my mother was not pleased to design. When I received my doctorate, years later, I had two boys and a husband who understood every one of my misgivings about whether or not I could succeed.

During that last graduation, I opened the manila envelope given to me as I walked across the stage only to find a rather severe notice stating I would not be degreed unless I returned outstanding library books.

Making sure no one has to face cancer alone

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From Brenda Stamm’s perspective, every person has a higher calling.

“The way I look at it, you have a purpose in life. You have to give back and that’s what I try to do,” she says.

Stamm, 68, has been volunteering with the Canadian Cancer Society and other cancer-related charities for more than 20 years.

She is familiar face at fundraising events, community campaigns and the breast cancer fundraiser, CIBC Run for the Cure. She helps organize fundraising efforts, collects donations and recruits as well as “coaches” volunteers on how best to raise funds.

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