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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 31/10/2023 (1037 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.

Nonfiction

1. The Woman in Me by Britney Spears, narrated by Michelle Williams and Britney Spears – introduction (Simon & Schuster Audio)

2. Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann, narrated by Will Patton, Ann Marie Lee and Danny Campbell (Random House Audio)

3. Hidden Potential by Adam Grant, narrated by the author, Maurice Ashley, R. A. Dickey, Evelyn Glennie, Sara Maria Hasbun, Francis Idehen, Alison Levine, Benny Lewis, Kari Louhivuori, Nelli Louhivuori, Brandon Payne, Richard Pine, Gil Winch and full cast (Penguin Audio)

4. Overcoming Imposter Syndrome by Kelly Vincent and The Great Courses, narrated by Kelly Vincent (Audible Originals)

5. Worthy by Jada Pinkett Smith, narrated by the author (HarperAudio)

6. If You Would Have Told Me by John Stamos, narrated by the author (Macmillan Audio)

7. 48 Laws of Power by Robert Greene, narrated by Richard Poe (HighBridge, a Division of Recorded Books)

8. Atomic Habits by James Clear, narrated by the author (Penguin Audio)

9. How to Know a Person by David Brooks, narrated by the author (Random House Audio)

10. Romney by McKay Coppins, narrated by Jonathan Davis and the author (Simon & Schuster Audio)

Fiction

1. The Secret by Lee Child and Andrew Child, narrated by Scott Brick (Random House Audio)

2. The Exchange by John Grisham, narrated by Edoardo Ballerini (Random House Audio)

3. Big Witch Energy by Molly Harper, performed by Teddy Hamilton and Amanda Ronconi (Audible Originals)

4. Lessons in Chemistry by Bonnie Garmus, narrated by Miranda Raison, the author and Pandora Sykes (Random House Audio)

5. Fourth Wing by Rebecca Yarros, narrated by Rebecca Soler and Teddy Hamilton (Recorded Books)

6. The Loyal Wife by Natalie Barelli, narrated by Shiromi Arserio (Tantor Audio)

7. Tom Lake by Ann Patchett, narrated by Meryl Streep (HarperAudio)

8. Slayers: A Buffyverse Story by Christopher Golden and Amber Benson, performed by Amber Benson, Charisma Carpenter, James Charles Leary, Emma Caulfield Ford, Juno Dawson, Laya DeLeon Hayes, Anthony Head, Juliet Landau, James Marsters and Danny Strong (Audible Originals)

9. The Downloaded by Robert J. Sawyer, performed by Brendan Fraser, Luke Kirby, Vanessa Sears, Colm Feore, Andrew Phung and full cast (Audible Originals)

10. None of This Is True by Lisa Jewell, narrated by Kristin Atherton, Ayesha Antoine, Louise Brealey, Alix Dunmore, Elliot Fitzpatrick, Lisa Jewell, Thomas Judd, Dominic Thorburn, Nicola Walker and Jenny Walser (Simon & Schuster Audio)

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MIKAELA MACKENZIE / FREE PRESS Don Robinson, who is 42 years sober, speaks at the grand re-opening ceremony for the Native Addictions Council of Manitoba's renovated space on Salter Street Tuesday.

Renewed spirit and life: Indigenous treatment centre expands with $21-M revamp

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Renewed spirit and life: Indigenous treatment centre expands with $21-M revamp

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Don Robinson knows first-hand that many people don’t get sober by themselves.

In late June 1984, Robinson downed his last drink. His recovery began at Pritchard House in Winnipeg’s North End, a 22-bed treatment facility run by the Native Addictions Council of Manitoba.

“I didn’t get sober by myself,” said Robinson, a member of Bunibonibee Cree Nation who now works in grief and trauma counselling and traditional knowledge as an elder at Ka Ni Kanichihk Inc.

More than four decades later, Robinson was back at the council on Monday, crowded into a room at its newly renovated treatment centre at 160 Salter St. — a place he once turned to for help and where he helps others now.

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ROBERT LEE / FREE PRESS FILES The number of people living in homeless encampments in the city has dropped over the past year.

At last, some good news on homelessness

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At last, some good news on homelessness

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There is no shortage of reasons to be frustrated about homelessness in Winnipeg. But the latest numbers provide something that has been increasingly difficult to find — evidence that at least some things are getting better.

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Indigenous enrolment up 12.5% at Brandon U

Abiola Odutola 3 minute read 2:00 AM CDT

BRANDON — Brandon University has recorded a 12.5 per cent increase in enrolment by Indigenous students from last year.

The latest numbers bring the total count to 570 and follow the trend in which Indigenous students have become one of the fastest-growing demographics at BU.

The students are primarily from Brandon, followed by Winnipeg, The Pas, Dauphin and Thompson, and the university has received more applications from high schools in communities with larger Indigenous populations.

Meanwhile, domestic, non-Indigenous enrolment had modest gains overall while international student numbers fell.

Reimagining education in Manitoba

Jim Silver 4 minute read 2:00 AM CDT

There has been much talk lately about how Manitoba can strengthen its economy and improve its general well-being. Adding a third component to our education system, one that would be equal in funding and recognition to K-12 and post-secondary education, would do just that.

That third component, adult basic education, already exists, but with inadequate funding and little recognition.

Adult basic education includes adult learning centres that offer mature high school diplomas to those who have not previously completed high school, and adult literacy programs that bring adults up to high school entry level.

Adult basic education works well. Since 2003, some 25,000 Manitobans have earned their mature high school diplomas. Enough graduates move off employment and income assistance, saving the provincial government money, and into full-time employment, increasing the government’s tax revenue, so that over a 10-year period the government makes more than it spends on adult basic education. The system pays for itself.

Filtering the worst of our behaviour

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On Sunday, Aug. 30, a Falcon Heavy rocket delivered the Nancy Grace Roman space telescope onto a direct transfer trajectory to its permanent home at the Lagrange Two Point (L2), 1.5-million km from Earth. In 100 days it will reach its station, power up, and start observing the universe.

Astronomers will use it to try to understand the nature of dark matter, which makes up most of the mass in the universe (but some say may not even exist).

It is expected to find up to 100,000 new exoplanets circling other stars, and may be able to spot ones even smaller than Mars. Current methods can only see much bigger ones.

It will test a new technology called a coronagraph, which may one day be able to detect life on some of those planets by analyzing the light reflected from them. It would be nice to have a better answer to scientist Enrico Fermi’s famous question: “Where is everybody?”