Opinion
Another erased piece of the Winnipeg that was
6 minute read Preview Yesterday at 5:33 PM CSTTories should consider updating policy
4 minute read Preview Yesterday at 2:00 AM CSTElected women must be treated fairly
5 minute read Preview Yesterday at 2:00 AM CSTTruth and trust: necessary but elusive
5 minute read Yesterday at 2:00 AM CSTTruth, as a quality of speech that matches with reality, facts and events seems to be at a premium in our daily interactions.
Letters, Jan. 15
7 minute read Preview Yesterday at 2:00 AM CSTMeasles can kill, and the message is far from loud and clear
5 minute read Preview Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026- Toys “R” Us store on St. Matthews shuttering
- Man banned from bus used head to break windows
- Manitoba’s U.S. trade rep would love to run provincial, national pride up the flagpole but he can’t afford one
- Main Street Project’s buildings on either side of fire-destroyed Manwin Hotel ‘mostly intact,’ grateful agency director says
- Vacant Main Street hotel ‘total loss’ after overnight fire
- Province freezes maximum price for litre of milk in 2026
- Manitoba government freezes the price of a litre of milk, eyes more price caps
- Focus on here and now with neighbourly fling
- Team Lawes makes Scotties Tournament of Hearts final spot on points
- Elected women must be treated fairly
- Winning streak continues as Jets steamroll Wild
- Reduction in private nurses blamed for shortage in Dauphin, Swan River
- Pilot project goes swimmingly for Louis Riel students
- RRC Polytech athletics to be reinstated in 2026-27 school year
- Province won’t offer firearm buyback program
- Rubble throws wrench into Sutherland Hotel site sale, plans for affordable housing on hold
- Safety less of a concern, optimism growing in the Village, mayor says
- Critics of proposed N.D. mega-dairies make case at Winnipeg conference
- Railside at The Forks under construction
- City began lengthy process to seize Manwin Hotel before massive fire
More Opinion
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Another erased piece of the Winnipeg that was
Updated: Yesterday at 6:34 PM CST -
Focus on here and now with neighbourly fling
Updated: Yesterday at 9:28 AM CST -
A little levity can help break ice with returned ex
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 -
Measles can kill, and the message is far from loud and clear
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026 -
Don’t obsess over snide last word; goodbye will do
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026 -
Making manifest destiny great again
Updated: Yesterday at 1:08 PM CST -
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Tories should consider updating policy
Updated: Yesterday at 7:19 AM CST -
Fiddling while Winnipeg burns . . . again
Updated: Yesterday at 7:03 PM CST -
Importing an idea from the state of Utah
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 -
Teachers need support to deal with violence
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026 -
Finding new partners as the American empire fades
Monday, Jan. 12, 2026 -
To belt on school buses or not to belt
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026 -
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Elected women must be treated fairly
Updated: Yesterday at 7:17 AM CST -
Truth and trust: necessary but elusive
Updated: Yesterday at 7:17 AM CST -
On the geography and distance of caring
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 -
Manitoba ready to take the lead on AI
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 -
Telephone etiquette, then and now
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 -
Everyone should pretend to help Donald Trump
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026 -
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Letters, Jan. 15
Yesterday at 2:00 AM CST -
Letters, Jan. 14
Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026 -
Letters, Jan. 13
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026 -
Letters, Jan. 12
Monday, Jan. 12, 2026 -
Letters, Jan. 10
Saturday, Jan. 10, 2026 -
Letters, Jan. 9
Friday, Jan. 9, 2026 -
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Bad end likely for Trump in Venezuela
5 minute read Preview Tuesday, Jan. 13, 2026Manitoba ready to take the lead on AI
4 minute read Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026This Friday, the Manitoba government is hosting a summit for artificial intelligence (AI) in education.
The event will gather hundreds of school leaders, researchers, and policymakers from across the province. It’s a promise long in the making.
Three years after the release of ChatGPT 3.5, the government said in its November 2025 throne speech that they would work with teachers, experts, and families to “make sure (AI) is used safely and responsibly as a tool for learning, not a replacement.”
That commitment becomes more important the more data we see about AI use. One recent survey found that 73 per cent of Canadian students are using AI in their schoolwork. Twenty-five per cent do so every day or for every assignment. Another study found that 88 per cent of undergraduate students in the United Kingdom now use AI for schoolwork, up from 52 per cent just last year.
Telephone etiquette, then and now
5 minute read Preview Wednesday, Jan. 14, 2026LOAD MORE