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Arson crackdown, late-night transit, second-generation cut-off, media literacy, Canadian CFLers
Plus: Will turning back the clock make up for World Series late nights?

Happy Halloween! Here’s a look at what our newsroom has been working on today:

 

'Damage, displacement and fear'

Joyanne Pursaga:

Fires in Winnipeg ‘an alternative weapon’

City, police announce crackdown on arson as crews battle rash of blazes Read More

 

Tyler Searle:

In the shadow of an arson hot spot

Mom of two fearful because vacant home next door is a frequent target Read More

 
 
 

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'A lot of really good late night service'

Joyanne Pursaga:

Transit proposes late service on 11 routes, new hires

Winnipeg Transit plans to spend millions of dollars each year and add 33.5 new staff positions to ensure buses on some of its fixed routes can run later into the night. Read More

 
 

'When I was born, I was not a person'

Marsha McLeod:

A renewed call for action

Decades-long fight to repeal discriminatory second-generation cut-off rekindled on Parliament Hill Read More

 
 

'They have such a strong voice'

Melissa Martin:

Take your ‘facts’ with a grain of salt

Students develop critical aptitude essential for navigating boundless sea of content, increasingly polarized media landscape Read More

 

Maggie Macintosh:

Coming of age in the era of ‘fake news’

‘Let’s get media lit(erate)!” The punny slogan was my attempt to get students excited about fact-checking, current events and finding alternative sources to Wikipedia — a crowd-sourced platform anyone... Read More

 
 

'Hey, Margaret, where are the nuts and bolts?'

David Sanderson:

Throwback festive snack

Nuts and bolts a nostalgic nod to holiday seasons of yore Read More

 
 

CFL Q&A

Joshua Frey-Sam:

Homegrown CFL talent

Get to know Canadians in the Grey Cup semifinals Read More

 
 

World Series

 
 

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One last thing...

Nicole Thompson, The Canadian Press:

Clocks turning back won’t make up for a World Series worth of late nights: expert

Patricia Lakin-Thomas, a biology professor at York University who studies circadian rhythms, said the hours-long games that start as late as 8 p.m. ET have likely thrown many baseball fans' internal clocks out of whack.  Read More

 
 

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