Your forecast
Showers, with a risk of a thunderstorm this afternoon. Amount 10 to 15 mm. Wind becoming southeast at 30 km/h this morning. High 18 C. UV index 3 or moderate.
What’s happening today
Tönky Hönk releases their new 10-track album, long enough to be an LP but entitled The ËP, at Sidestage, 700 Osborne St., at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available online.

Tönky Hönk plays Sidestage on Tuesday. (Steven Ackerman photo)
Today’s must-read
A Canadian Museum for Human Rights board trustee resigned Monday over an upcoming exhibit about the forced displacement of Palestinians from what is now Israel.
International human rights lawyer Mark Berlin believes “Palestine Uprooted: Nakba Past and Present” will present a one-sided, uncritical narrative about the Arab-Israeli War of 1948 and current conflict, which he said could create more hostility toward Jews.
“My quest to make this a balanced, neutral, full historical story just fell on deaf ears,” Berlin, who is Jewish, told the Free Press. Chris Kitching has the story.

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights. (Felicia Fonseca / The Associated Press files)
On the bright side
Having watched Bob Ross’s painting lessons on TV for years, Maxine Utsunomiya finally decided to take a lesson herself.
Now, after signing up for Art in the Garden — a painting workshop at Victoria Hospital for patients in the mental health services program — she’s one of 15 people whose work is being featured in an exhibit at Studio Central in Portage Place.
The annual art program, now in its fifth year, is held at the hospital’s Will and Mavis Tishinski Tranquility Trail. Tiago Resko has more here.

Maxine Utsunomiya is one of 15 people whose work is being featured in an exhibit at Studio Central in Portage Place. (Mikaela MacKenzie / Free Press)
On this date
On June 23, 1989: The Aboriginal Justice Inquiry into Helen Betty Osborne’s murder trial heard two sets of footprints were found at the crime scene. The liquor board banned alcohol industry support of motor sports. Hot dog carts were banned from the streets of Winnipeg after two caught fire. Search our archives for more here.

Today’s front page
Get the full story: Read today’s e-edition of the Free Press.

|