September 26, 2018

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Update: Wednesday, September 26, 2018, 12:25 CDT - Winnipeg

This afternoon: Isolated showers 10°C Isolated showers This evening: Chance of thundershowers 9°C Chance of thundershowers

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Featured

Winnipeg Free Press :

Savouring our city: 24 hours of food in Winnipeg

Kevin Rollason :

Morning radio hosts well-paid for their patter

RUTH BONNEVILLE / WINNIPEG FREE PRESS FILES</p><p>Dave Wheeler, seen with his former Power 97 co-hosts Philly and Rena, earned $335,000 per year when he was fired from 92.1 CITI FM earlier this year, his lawsuit filing states.</p>

Jill Wilson :

Many Winnipeggers are either mistaken, lazy or don't care about discarding their recyclables correctly

<p>Plastic cups are accepted, but they must be relatively clean. Plastic straws are not recyclable. </p>

Nancy Trejos :

Puerto Rico urges tourists to return a year after hurricane Maria

FILE - In this Oct. 2, 2017 file photo, three containers for holding corpses, right, sit parked outside the Institute of Forensic Science, brought to give support in the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in San Juan, Puerto Rico, where the institute press spokesman confirmed their facilities no longer provided enough space to store bodies, and that several hospital morgues are also full. Along with post-storm conditions, each death has a complex mix of causes that can include serious pre-existing conditions and individual decisions by patients, caregivers and doctors, making it difficult to definitively apportion blame in every case. But critics say many could have been saved by better preparation and emergency response. (AP Photo/Carlos Giusti, File)

Nora Gamez TorresEl Nuevo Herald :

Step forward or smokescreen?

Abel Gutierrez Llanez, 32, left, and his partner, Daniel Verdecia Napoles, 18, at Mi Cayito beach, a meeting place for the gay community in Havana, Cuba. (Alejandro Ernesto/El Nuevo Herald/TNS)

Aleksandra Sagan, The Canadian Press :

Indigenous eateries enjoy rising profile

Chef Paul Natrall poses for a photograph in the trailer where he operates his catering business on the Squamish First Nation, in North Vancouver, B.C., on Friday September 21, 2018. Since he started serving Indigenous cuisine from his Mr. Bannock food truck in Vancouver nearly a year ago, the chef has hired several employees for his in-demand fusion food business. In recent years, Indigenous-owned eateries like his have emerged in many Canadian cities serving traditional foods like bannock and buffalo. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Darryl Dyck

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