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Top Paid Books (US Bestseller List)

1. 26 Beauties by James Patterson (Little, Brown and Company)

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

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

4. Hope Rises by David Baldacci (Grand Central Publishing)

5. Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir (Random House Publishing Group)

6. Strangers by Belle Burden (Random House Publishing Group)

7. A Deadly Episode by Anthony Horowitz (Harper)

8. Revenge Prey by John Sandford (Penguin Publishing Group)

9. The Correspondent by Virginia Evans (Crown)

10. Isola: Reese’s Book Club by Allegra Goodman (Random House Publishing Group)

Top Paid Audiobooks (US Bestseller List)

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

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

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

4. Famesick: A Memoir (Unabridged) by Lena Dunham (Penguin Random House, LLC)

5. Theo of Golden (Unabridged) by Allen Levi (Simon & Schuster Digital Sales…)

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

7. The Correspondent: A Novel (Unabridged) by Virginia Evans (Penguin Random House, LLC)

8. The Mysterious Case of Rudolf Diesel (Unabridged) by Douglas Brunt (Simon & Schuster Digital Sales…)

9. Verity (Unabridged) by Colleen Hoover (Audible)

10. Hope Rises by David Baldacci (Hachette Audio)

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Workers on strike outside a Dynacare at 55 Marion St. in Winnipeg. (Mike Deal / Free Press)

Dynacare workers on strike across Manitoba over wage dispute

Erik Pindera 4 minute read Preview

Dynacare workers on strike across Manitoba over wage dispute

Erik Pindera 4 minute read Updated: 11:32 AM CDT

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.

Linklater said the union remains open to “substantive talks” with the company.

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Updated: 11:32 AM CDT
Charles Sykes / Invision Files Pink

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Today’s horoscope

Georgia Nicols 4 minute read 2:00 AM CDT

MOON ALERT: There are no restrictions to shopping or important decisions today. The moon is in Leo.

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

You are the artisan of the zodiac, and this is a creative and productive day! Socialize, enjoy sporting events and the company of kids. It’s the perfect day to hone a technique and improve your creative skills. You rock!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20)

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FREE PRESS FILES Cousins and sisters make their way into Lord Nelson School. Most Manitoba students will return to class this week. RUTH BONNEVILLE / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS ENT - back to school Place: Lord Nelson School A group of cousins/sisters ages 7yrs - 11yrs make their way into Lord Nelson School. The students attended the school a week before classes to register with their parents. Names of kids: From left - Chloe Lachica, Tiffany Pigao, Rhianna Lachica and Trixie Pigao (stripes). NOTE; These photos were not assigned. They’re extra shots I found while at the school photographing the grade one teacher for Eva’s story. But, they can be used with the back-to-school feature by Eva Wasney. Eva Wasney story. Aug 26th 2019

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The first day of school is a promise

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This week, thousands of Manitoba students will walk through school doors carrying backpacks filled with new supplies, new hopes and, for some, new worries.

For parents and caregivers, this may be a familiar September routine — shopping for school supplies, adjusting schedules, preparing lunches and getting children ready for another year of learning.

For educators and school staff, it is the beginning of another demanding year.

But for Manitoba, this week should mean something more. It should be a renewal of our promise to every child.

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Four teenagers have died in a highway crash near Winnipeg Beach.

Manitoba RCMP are investigating the two-vehicle collision, which happened at about 9:15 p.m. Sept. 6. A vehicle travelling west on Highway 229 was struck while crossing Highway 8, RCMP stated in a news release Monday.

Everyone inside the westbound vehicle died at the scene, including the driver, an 18-year-old female from Winnipeg, and three passengers: an 18-year-old male from Gimli, an 18-year-old female from Sandy Hook and a 17-year-old male from Ear Falls, Ont.

The intersection is controlled by stop signs for westbound and eastbound traffic. Both vehicles went into the southwest ditch, with one vehicle rolling and landing on its roof, RCMP stated.

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

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

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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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