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Top Paid Books (US Bestseller List)

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Top Paid Books (US Bestseller List)

1. The Final Target by Nora Roberts (St. Martin’s Publishing Group)

2. The Deal by Elle Kennedy (Elle Kennedy Inc.)

3. The Score by Elle Kennedy (Elle Kennedy Inc.)

4. The Mistake by Elle Kennedy (Elle Kennedy Inc.)

5. Ironwood by Michael Connelly (Little, Brown and Company)

6. The Brothers McKay by Craig Johnson (Penguin Publishing Group)

7. The Calamity Club by Kathryn Stockett (Spiegel & Grau)

8. Yesteryear: A GMA Book Club Pick by Caro Claire Burke (Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group)

9. Theo of Golden by Allen Levi (Atria Books)

10. The Goal by Elle Kennedy (Elle Kennedy Inc.)

Top Paid Audiobooks (US Bestseller List)

1. The Divorce by Freida McFadden (Dreamscape Media)

2. Yesteryear: A GMA Book Club Pick: A Novel (Unabridged) by Caro Claire Burke (Penguin Random House, LLC)

3. The Deal (Unabridged) by Elle Kennedy (Audible)

4. Project Hail Mary (Unabridged) by Andy Weir (Audible)

5. The Boyfriend by Freida McFadden (Dreamscape Media)

6. The Land and Its People by David Sedaris (Hachette Audio )

7. The Fourth Option (Unabridged) by Jack Carr (Simon & Schuster Digital Sales)

8. The Calamity Club: A Novel by Kathryn Stockett (INaudio, LLC)

9. Strangers: A Memoir of Marriage (Unabridged) by Belle Burden (Penguin Random House, LLC)

10. Dungeon Crawler Carl: A LitRPG/Gamelit Adventure (Unabridged) by Matt Dinniman (Audible)

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JOHN WOODS / THE CANADIAN PRESS Winnipeg Blue Bombers’ Tim White (12) attempts to make it to the end zone against the B.C. Lions during the first half Thursday at Princess Auto Stadium.

Bombers head into bye week on a bummer after blowout loss to Lions

Taylor Allen 5 minute read Preview

Bombers head into bye week on a bummer after blowout loss to Lions

Taylor Allen 5 minute read Yesterday at 11:10 PM CDT

The Winnipeg Blue Bombers suffered one of their most embarrassing and inexcusable losses in recent memory on Thursday night.

A one-win B.C. Lions team — featuring a rookie quarterback making his first career start, a rookie running back making his first career start and two backup offensive lineman in action — somehow, someway dealt the Blue and Gold a 35-19 defeat in front of 31,509 disgruntled fans at Princess Auto Stadium.

The Bombers, now 1-4 on home turf this season, have dropped back-to-back games to fall to 4-4. The Lions improved to 2-5.

While Kaidon Salter didn’t dazzle with his arm, the young Lions pivot played mistake-free football and was at the centre of a relentless ground attack.

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Yesterday at 11:10 PM CDT
Tim Austen / CEBL PHOTO FILES After a full week off, the Winnipeg Sea Bears squad feels adamant its rested and refocused for the closing stretch of the season, including Friday night’s final regular-season clash at Canada Life Centre against the visiting Ottawa BlackJacks.

Rested Sea Bears ready for post-season press

Joshua Frey-Sam 6 minute read Preview

Rested Sea Bears ready for post-season press

Joshua Frey-Sam 6 minute read Yesterday at 5:17 PM CDT

Isiah Osborne acknowledged that the effort — and the results — have been disappointing at times recently.

He also knows it’s not too late to change that.

The Winnipeg Sea Bears were afforded some time this week to reflect on the recent shortcomings as a group. With six days separating the last game and the next game, members of the club took a couple of days away from basketball before returning to the court for their last full week of practice, which was appreciated for a tired group that finished its busiest stretch of the Canadian Elite Basketball League campaign last weekend.

“We think we’re the best team in the league, obviously,” said Osborne. “A couple bad games, but that’s just off some mistakes. On some plays, if we’re not on that 100 per cent effort, little things happen, and we’ve lost a couple games by two, by four, and that happens. Just a couple mishaps on defence, stuff like that, and I mean, you just gotta lock in on those.”

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Yesterday at 5:17 PM CDT

Woman, 58, fatally stabbed on Portage Avenue

1 minute read Updated: Yesterday at 2:07 PM CDT

City police have a suspect in custody after a daytime stabbing in downtown Winnipeg on Tuesday resulted in the death of a 58-year-old woman.

Officers responded to the 300 block of Portage Avenue after receiving a report about the incident around 2:45 p.m. Arriving officers found Helen Annie Spence suffering from severe and life-threatening injuries, the Winnipeg Police Service said in a news release Thursday.

Spence, a member of Grand Rapids First Nation who had been living in Winnipeg, was transported to the hospital in critical condition where she died of her injuries, the release said.

The suspect fled before officer arrived, but was later identified by investigators from the homicide unit, police said.

Wayne Glowacki/Free Press files The Winnipeg Transit Fort Rouge Garage on Osborne South. A proposed 10-storey mixed-use residential tower is moving forward next door, despite concerns of some local residents.

South Osborne residents fail in bid to prevent construction of 131-unit apartment tower

Malak Abas 3 minute read Preview

South Osborne residents fail in bid to prevent construction of 131-unit apartment tower

Malak Abas 3 minute read Wednesday, Jul. 29, 2026

A proposed 10-storey highrise on an empty south Osborne lot will move forward despite concerns from residents about the impact the building will have on nearby parking and traffic.

The city-owned lot at 425 Osborne St., which previously served as a gas station but has long sat vacant, will be developed into a mixed-use residential building with 131 units, 39 of which would be affordable, along with additional office space for the adjacent Winnipeg Transit garage and the Transit customer service centre across the street, along with a two-level parkade for tenants and Transit employees.

The property is being developed by the University of Winnipeg Community Renewal Corp. 2.0, and designed by Prairie Architects Inc.

At a meeting held by city council’s appeal committee Wednesday, several residents said while they supported the idea of more housing in the Lord Roberts neighbourhood, they had lingering concerns about the impact the development will have on the already-busy area.

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Wednesday, Jul. 29, 2026
RUTH BONNEVILLE / FREE PRESS Giant Tiger is closing its downtown location, leaving the neighbourhood at risk of becoming a food desert. Red flyers tacked to the store’s front windows announced the location would be closing Nov. 7.

Giant Tiger to close downtown, area residents bemoan dwindling grocery options

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Giant Tiger to close downtown, area residents bemoan dwindling grocery options

Nicole Buffie 4 minute read Yesterday at 6:34 PM CDT

One of the only remaining grocery-store options for people living downtown and in the Exchange District is closing its doors.

Red notices on the windows at Giant Tiger’s Donald Street and Ellice Avenue location advised passersby the store will close on Nov. 7.

Chain spokesperson Jessica Charbonneau said in an email the decision to shutter stores is “not taken lightly and is made with careful consideration and thorough analysis.”

The store was busy Thursday afternoon.

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Yesterday at 6:34 PM CDT
JOHN WOODS / FREE PRESS FILES A 12-storey housing project is set to be built on the parking lot of the Granite Curling Club.

Granite housing project passes final council hurdle after appeal rejected

Malak Abas 4 minute read Preview

Granite housing project passes final council hurdle after appeal rejected

Malak Abas 4 minute read Yesterday at 5:34 PM CDT

Critics of the proposed 12-storey housing project set for the parking lot of the Granite Curling Club were shut down at a city meeting Thursday as councillors allowed the development to proceed.

The 110-unit building at 30 Granite Way originally meant the loss of 45 of the 80 parking spots, which the long-running club said would ruin its financial viability.

In June, the city produced a plan to add parking spots around the club by removing a boulevard and adjusting spots at another parking lot, but the club’s management called the plan inadequate.

City council’s property and development committee discussed a number of proposed variances to the building plan Thursday, including allowing the building height to reach 126 feet even though regulations stipulate a maximum 100 feet, and shifts in the width of some parking spots allotted to the residential building and the curling club. Appeals against those changes, including those by management at the Granite Curling Club, were unanimously denied by the committee.

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Yesterday at 5:34 PM CDT