The Wrap
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Drug task force, school threats, new speed limit, Hellebuyck’s medal, Les Miz review
Plus: Whoa Nelly! Scientists discover how horses whinny

Good evening. The Winnipeg Jets are back after their Olympic break and have a late game against the Vancouver Canucks tonight. The late start means the game will end too late for tomorrow’s print edition, but you can find coverage on our website later tonight (or tomorrow morning for early-to-bed types).

Here’s a look at what else our newsroom has been working on today:

 

'An opportunity for us to bring everyone to one table'

Scott Billeck:

United front against illicit drugs

Manitoba government names task force to tackle trafficking by organized crime Read More

 
 
 

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'These hoax calls... put our entire city at risk'

Maggie Macintosh:

Two city teens, Toronto woman charged for making violent threats to Winnipeg schools

Two Winnipeg teens and a 30-year-old woman from Toronto are facing charges after a wave of violent threats targeting city schools earlier this month. Read More

 
 

'It creates a better quality of life for neighbourhoods'

Tyler Searle:

City report recommends reducing residential speed limit to 40 km/h

Slowing down a growing trend in North America, urban studies expert says Read More

 
 

'He’s a true patriot and he loves the U.S.'

Ken Wiebe:

Jets proud of legendary goaltender

Hellebuyck to be first hockey player to receive Presidential Medal of Freedom Read More

 

Dan Lett:

Hellebuyck faces tough save with Winnipeggers after fool’s gold-plated day with Trump

At a time when a lot of hockey players shun smaller markets and change teams as often as they change their socks, Connor Hellebuyck is a true role model. And that’s what makes the events of this week so utterly disheartening. Read More

 
 

Steady drumbeat of rebellion rises to a fevered pitch

Holly Harris:

Revolution revelation

Touring production of Les Misérables a rousing, flag-waving feat Read More

 
 
 

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One last thing...

Adithi Ramakrishnan, The Associated Press:

A horse’s neigh may be unique in the animal kingdom. Now scientists know how they do it

Horses whinny to find new friends, greet old ones and celebrate happy moments like feeding time. How exactly horses produce that distinctive sound — also called a neigh — has long eluded scientists. According to a new study, they whistle. Read More

 
 

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