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Top New Shows (US)

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Top New Shows (US)

1. COERCED: The Devotion & Death of Mica Francis Miller, LUNASHARK MEDIA

2. Still Counting, Crooked Media

3. The Survivor Files with Elizabeth Smart, iHeartPodcasts

4. Happy Hour with Ina Garten, Vox Media

5. Scott MacFarlane Reports, MeidasTouch Network

6. Not So Fast, iHeartPodcasts

7. Natural Causes, Cool Zone Media

8. The Vic Mensa Show, Mass Appeal & ORANJ

9. ORGANIZING THINGS with Jason and Shea, Shea Serrano and Jason Concepcion

10. Love in Session, And Love Media

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Persistent ex much more than just a pest

Maureen Scurfield 4 minute read Yesterday at 2:00 AM CDT

DEAR MISS LONELYHEARTS: I came home alone in my own car after a first date with a great new guy I met through my work. Unfortunately, I found my ex-boyfriend in the driveway of my new rental house. He’d fallen asleep in his car, waiting there.

I just lost it! I banged on his window, and yelled, “What are you doing here? Get out of here, and go home!”

He finally sat up, rubbed his eyes and two minutes later he backed out, yelling crude names at me out the window. Then he took off like a shot!

I found out today that somebody we both know told him I was out on a date. That’s why he was drunk and jealous! I want to get rid of him for good, but now he’s not taking my calls, so I can’t even tell him that and re-ditch him!

SVJETLANA MLINAREVIC / THE CARILLON FILES Dr. José Francois is resigning from his position at Shared Health as Manitoba’s provincial chief medical officer.

Chief medical officer quits, cites work environment ‘challenges’

Chris Kitching 6 minute read Preview

Chief medical officer quits, cites work environment ‘challenges’

Chris Kitching 6 minute read Thursday, Oct. 22, 2026

Manitoba’s provincial chief medical officer is resigning from his position at Shared Health, citing the role’s demands and work environment challenges in an email viewed by the Free Press.

Dr. José François, who’s held the executive position since April 2024, sent an email to provincial medical specialty leads that said his final day will be Jan. 17, 2027, after he submitted his resignation Wednesday. Several other senior leaders have departed the provincial health authority in recent months.

“Serving in this role has been a privilege,” François, a longtime family physician from Ste. Anne, wrote in the email.

He said his “greatest pleasure” was working alongside and supporting an “exceptional group” of provincial medical specialty leads and chief medical officers.

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Thursday, Oct. 22, 2026
GRAHAM HUGHES / THE CANADIAN PRESS FILES The lack of cohesive programs, funding and mandate leaves gaps that hamper small Canadian food processors’ ability to scale up.

Processing potential long way from reality

Laura Rance-Unger 4 minute read Preview

Processing potential long way from reality

Laura Rance-Unger 4 minute read 2:02 AM CDT

There are times in life when you want to be wrong — like when you walk into the doctor’s office believing your ailment will be the death of you.

It’s the same sort of feeling I get wading through the pile of newly released reports extolling the unrealized “potential” for more value-added processing in Canadian agriculture. There’s this little voice inside my head saying: “I’m from Manitoba. Show me.”

There are jaw-dropping numbers bandied about in various reports from Food and Beverage Canada, the Canadian Chambers of Commerce/PwC and the Canadian Agri-Food Policy Institute. For example, more processing could add $75 billion on top of the $188 billion the sector already generates, create hundreds of thousands more jobs and a bigger domestic market for farmers. The list goes on.

Not to discount the solid analysis behind these efforts. Overall, it all sounds great, although notably missing is any mention of the growing concerns over ultra-processed foods and how that might affect future market growth.

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2:02 AM CDT
Baz Ratner / The Associated Press files A group try to suppress a fire near Lacanau, outside Bordeaux, France, in July.

Goalposts to define normal vintage keep moving

Ben Sigurdson 5 minute read Preview

Goalposts to define normal vintage keep moving

Ben Sigurdson 5 minute read 6:00 AM CDT

The 2026 grape-growing vintage in the northern hemisphere is done and dusted, with producers in most wine-producing countries having to navigate a growing season that was, to put it mildly, volatile.

European producers in particular struggled with a growing season plagued by a lengthy heat wave, wildfires and hail.

Some producers in Bordeaux, for example, started picking wine grapes for both white and red grapes in August, weeks ahead of when the fruit would normally be brought in from the vineyards. Drought-like conditions resulted in the region’s viticultural regulatory body giving permission to wineries in some sub-regions to irrigate, which they’re not normally allowed to do, and a mid-July hail storm wreaked havoc on grapes.

The region was also devastated by wildfires over the summer, which saw thousands flee the region but which mostly spared vineyards, although the effect of smoke may find its way into some wines.

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6:00 AM CDT

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1 minute read Friday, Oct. 16, 2026

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John Ulan / THE CANADIAN PRESS Alberta Prosperity Project supporters watch referendum results in Edmonton on Monday, Oct. 19.

Alberta: More federalist than you thought

David McLaughlin 5 minute read Preview

Alberta: More federalist than you thought

David McLaughlin 5 minute read 2:02 AM CDT

Avert your eyes if you don’t like hard-core. This is a hard-core column about the hard-core Alberta separatists who hijacked a party, corrupted a process and failed in their fevered fervour to break up Canada.

First, be of good cheer. Canada won Monday night’s referendum in Alberta. Decisively. Three-quarters of the votes cast were for Option 1: “Alberta should remain a province of Canada.” Only one in four Alberta voters opted for a referendum on separation.

Alberta won, too. That strong vote against separation means the province can look ahead, confident the independence fever dream is boxed. A true win-win and a sad rarity in politics these days.

Be warned, though. Those hard-core separatists are hard dogs to keep on the porch, as the expression goes. They are already agitating to be taken more seriously than the votes warrant. They intend to flex whatever muscle memory remains to depose Premier Danielle Smith from her leadership of the United Conservative Party. Dis-united Conservative Party, anyone?

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2:02 AM CDT