The Wrap
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Portage + Main, Sio Silica, wildfire smoke, Folklorama, archery
Plus: Read to the end for a tiny world that reflects the real one — flaws and all

Good evening.

Monday is Terry Fox Day; the Free Press does not publish a print edition or send The Wrap newsletter on the holiday, but you can catch up with the latest news all weekend on our website.

We’ve taken a look at what’s open, what’s closed and what’s up on the long weekend.

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

 

'It’s pretty much the same as before'

Chris Kitching:

Why did the Winnipegger cross at Portage and Main?

Because decades of sometimes acrimonious debate came to a rather anti-climactic end a month ago when the light turned green for pedestrians to get to the other side… and life went on Read More

 
 
 

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Iced drink with lime on a wooden surface beside the Savour Manitoba magazine cover.
 

'It feels very performative'

Tyler Searle:

Brokenhead leadership opens referendum on possible partnership with silica mining company

Brokenhead Ojibway Nation launched a snap referendum Friday, asking members to vote on a prospective partnership with Sio Silica as the Alberta-based company prepares to reapply for a provincial mining licence. Read More

 
 

'There’s so much smoke'

Kevin Rollason:

Where there’s smoke, there’s a new record

Winnipeg logs smokiest month; closes in on smokiest year Read More

 
 

'Creative exploration, cultural education and fun'

AV Kitching:

Family fun-o-rama

Folklorama is chockablock with cultural activities for kids Read More

 
 

'The most important thing... is the mental game'

Zoe Pierce:

Manitobans look to stay on target at Worlds

Local archers honoured to be repping the Maple Leaf at home Read More

 
 

New tariffs

 
 

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

Local

 

Opinion

 

Arts & Life

 

Sports

 

Business

 

Canada

 
 

World

 

One last thing...

Melina Walling, The Associated Press:

In a miniature world, climate change and environmental issues loom large

Visitors have a lot to see in the multistory warehouse that is Wunderland. From Las Vegas to Miami Beach, from Rio de Janeiro to Monaco, cars zoom past tiny replicas of buildings as throngs of people, with heads smaller than your fingernail, mill about famous landmarks. Read More

 
 

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