Apple Podcasts – Top New Shows

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Top New Shows (US)

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

2. Two Sons and Me – PodcastOne

3. The Lovable Reunion – iHeartMedia and The Volume

4. Critical Darlings – Blank Check Productions

5. Big Bro with Kid Cudi – Wave

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

7. Daredevil: Born Again Official Podcast – Marvel Television, Disney+

8. The Parent Chat with Dylan Dreyer – TODAY

9. The Jeremy Boreing Show, Boreing Media

10. The Royalist, The Daily Beast

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SUPPLIED Chloe Vermette and her mom, Veronique Vermette.

Grieving mother, local leaders want review of Interlake intersection after teens die in crash

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Grieving mother, local leaders want review of Interlake intersection after teens die in crash

Chris Kitching 6 minute read 4:46 PM CDT

A two-vehicle crash that killed four teenage friends in the Interlake Sunday night prompted outpourings of grief in several communities and calls for safety improvements at the intersection, which was also the site of a death in July.

Veronique Vermette, whose 18-year-old daughter, Chloe Vermette, died in Sunday’s collision, said she was unable to comprehend the tragedy when she went to Highway 8 and Provincial Road 229, just west of Winnipeg Beach, on Monday.

“We sat in the rain for hours, and it blew my mind that four lives were taken,” she said. “(Chloe) was a very bubbly, loving personality. Always giving, always caring. Her friends meant the world to her.”

RCMP said the crash happened at about 9:15 p.m. when a car, headed west on PR 229 while crossing Highway 8, was struck by a southbound van. The intersection has stop signs for westbound and eastbound traffic.

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MIKAELA MACKENZIE / FREE PRESS While Winnipeg Jets defenceman Dylan DeMelo was honoured to play for Team Canada at this year’s men’s hockey worlds, he’s hoping a Stanley Cup run will prevent his participation in next year’s tourney.

Wearing the Maple Leaf lived up to the hype for DeMelo

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Wearing the Maple Leaf lived up to the hype for DeMelo

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When Dylan DeMelo stepped into the dressing room and saw his name and number on the back of a Team Canada namebar, that’s when things really sunk in.

The Winnipeg Jets defenceman was already excited about the prospect of suiting up for his country in an international event for the first time of his career at the age of 33 before he even got overseas for the 2026 IIHF men’s world hockey championship, but the experience definitely lived up to the advance billing.

“It was kind of like a dream come true feeling,” DeMelo said on Tuesday after the Jets held a captain’s skate. “I never had that chance ever. For me, it was super cool.

“It was an amazing experience and it just gave you a boost of confidence coming into the year.”

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TYLER TATE / THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILES To suggest Winnipeg Jets goaltender Connor Hellebuyck can’t reach the level of Sergei Bobrovsky because Hellebuyck is 32 is simply a bad take — the current Stanley Cup champ Bobrovsky winning his second Cup Tuesday at the age of 36.

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All quiet on the Hellebuyck front

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Pull up a chair, folks, as we address the elephant in the room. Or, to be more precise, the decorated goaltender who is not in the room. Or on the ice. Or even in the city.

Not surprisingly, the Connor Hellebuyck situation took centre stage Tuesday as members of the Winnipeg Jets held their first media session following an informal, pre-training camp skate.

“We’re definitely going to get asked about it. That’s no chirp to anybody. I think that’s just the reality of the situation,” admitted veteran defenceman Dylan DeMelo, who took part in an hour-long practice at Hockey For All Centre that involved nearly every member of the organization.

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JOHN WOODS / FREE PRESS Members of Manitoba’s Sikh community gather to to celebrate its annual Nagar Kirtan procession and festival.

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‘We belong… and we are giving back”: Sikh celebration enlivens downtown Winnipeg

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Downtown Winnipeg came alive with vibrant sights, sounds, and scents on Sunday, as Manitoba’s Sikh community flocked to Memorial Park to celebrate its annual Nagar Kirtan procession and festival.

This year marked the 422nd anniversary of the completion of the Guru Granth Sahib, the holy scripture central to the Sikh faith. Shortly after 1 p.m., a palanquin bearing a copy of the scripture was led in parade through downtown Winnipeg, with musical accompaniment.

“This is a chance to tell the public and the whole community where we come from and who we are,” said volunteer Prabh Grewal shortly before the procession got underway. “In a community there are people from every race and every country, and our main objective is to have everybody live in peace and harmony together.”

Before, during, and after the procession, the park hummed with life. As many as 55,000 people converged on the site, with the majority dressed in festive traditional attire. Near the height of the day’s 30 C heat, families relaxed in patches of shade, enjoying plates of Punjabi cuisine dished out for free at dozens of tents sponsored by local businesses.

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Dynacare workers on strike across Manitoba over wage dispute

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Dynacare laboratory technicians and technologists are on strike after contract negotiations with the private company stalled Friday, bringing operations at all Manitoba locations to a halt.

The company, which conducts blood and other medical tests at 22 outlets in Winnipeg, Brandon and surrounding communities, is deadlocked in contract negotiations with the union that represents its 350 workers.

Jason Linklater, president of the Manitoba Association of Health Care Professionals, spoke to reporters at a picket line at a Dynacare facility on McPhillips Street Tuesday morning, where dozens of workers held signs and urged motorists to honk in support of the strike.

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MIKE DEAL / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS A teachers desk in a classroom at R. F. Morrison School. See Maggie Macintosh story 210519 - Wednesday, May 19, 2021.

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Independent schools are preparing to welcome a record number of students as more families pay for faith-based instruction and secular alternatives.

The overwhelming majority of Manitoba children — 200,000 — are starting in the public school system this fall. Since 2000, the percentage of students enrolled elsewhere — in homeschools, funded and non-funded independent schools — has nearly doubled, to 12 per cent from seven per cent.

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