The Wrap
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Millennium Library, wild weather, HBC charter, dairy farm protest, CEBL championships
Plus: Should wealthy people pay more when they break the law?

Good evening. Here’s a look at what our newsroom has been working on today:

 

'We need decisive, sustained action'

Tyler Searle and Joyanne Pursaga:

Millennium Library closes top floor in light of recent suicide jump, threat of another

Temporary measure in effect while civic officials develop safety plan; union considering legal action against city Read More

 
 
 

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Three Savour Manitoba magazine covers promoting a food, drink, and lifestyle publication.
 

'A month’s worth of rain falling over... five hours'

Nicole Buffie:

Rainfall, firefighting efforts brighten outlook for wildfire evacuees

Significant rainfall and firefighting efforts over the past few days could pave the way for thousands of wildfire evacuees to soon begin their journey home. Read More

 

Malak Abas:

Storm knocked out power, damaged totem pole

Even though Wednesday night’s rainfall didn’t break any records, some areas, such as Portage la Prairie, got about 100 millimetres of rain and golf ball-sized hail while multiple power outages across the province left more than 4,000 homes without electricity Read More

 
 

'An important artifact within Canada’s complex history'

Tara Deschamps, The Canadian Press:

Billionaire David Thomson interested in buying Hudson's Bay charter, donating it to Archives of Manitoba

TORONTO - Two of Canada’s richest families appear poised for a battle over one of the country’s most famed documents. A holding company owned by David Thomson, the billionaire chairma... Read More

 
 

'Doing nothing is not an option'

Carol Sanders:

Manitoba appeals to cross-border water commission as mega-barns set to be built in North Dakota

Rallies on both sides of border target environmental impact of dairy farms Read More

 
 

'Shout out all the dogs'

Joshua Frey-Sam:

Homegrown talent

Get to know your Canadians in the CEBL Final Four Read More

 
 
 

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One last thing...

Jamey Keaten, The Associated Press:

A driver faces up to $150,000 in fines for speeding on a Swiss street. But he can afford it

Why the eye-popping penalty? Because the speedster, a repeat offender, is one of Switzerland's wealthiest people, and the Vaud region serves up fines based on factors like income, fortune or general family financial situation. Read More

 
 

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