Local
Pearson relishing time behind bench
8 minute read Preview Wednesday, Jan. 7, 2026Trial pits animal-welfare group against horse exporter
4 minute read Preview 2:00 AM CSTMMF closer to treaty with feds
2 minute read 2:00 AM CSTWINNIPEG — The Manitoba Métis Federation is one step closer to having a self-government treaty with the federal government.
Federal Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Rebecca Alty introduced Bill C-21 Thursday, the Red River Métis Self-Government Recognition and Implementation Treaty, which if passed would be the first self-government treaty with any Métis government in the country.
“This treaty has been 156 years in the making and represents the cherished vision of our ancestors and elders, who fought so hard to preserve our existence and keep the flame of our nationhood alive through the dark times,” MMF President David Chartrand said in a statement.
“This legislation realizes their vision and shows that the fighting spirit of the Red River Métis — Canada’s negotiation partner in Confederation and the founders of Manitoba — can never be dismissed when we stand for what we believe in.”
Tamarack
- NERVES OF STEEL: Crane back atop Tamarack 5 minute read Monday, Aug. 29, 2022
- Murray collects masters crown 3 minute read Monday, Aug. 29, 2022
- Tamarack results: Saturday, Aug. 27, 2022 3 minute read Monday, Aug. 29, 2022
Province to power up smart thermostat program, rebates
5 minute read 2:00 AM CSTWINNIPEG — Manitobans may get cash for turning down the thermostat during peak energy-use periods next winter.
Money will flow, too, for those willing to limit the use of air conditioning during peak summer times.
“The intent… is just to shift energy use,” said Michael Stocki, Efficiency Manitoba’s vice-president of efficiency programs.
“As our economy continues to grow, as people shift from fossil fuels to electric technology, that peak — and managing that peak — has become more and more important in Manitoba.”
Katz strongly denies bribe allegations
6 minute read Preview 2:00 AM CSTOld-school financial advice that no longer fits
5 minute read Preview Yesterday at 2:01 AM CSTPrepare now for a smooth transition
2 minute read Preview Yesterday at 2:01 AM CSTRetirement never looked so… young?
1 minute read Preview Yesterday at 2:01 AM CSTBuilding muscle after 50
2 minute read Preview Yesterday at 2:01 AM CSTCouple who tortured, killed animals sentenced to 12 years
6 minute read Yesterday at 2:01 AM CSTWINNIPEG — A Winnipeg couple who tortured and killed dozens of cats and other small animals for an online paying audience was sentenced to 12 years in prison Wednesday.
Crown and defence lawyers jointly recommended the sentence for Irene Lima and Chad Kabecz in a case that prompted massive public outrage.
“The depravity is stunning,” said King’s Bench Justice Jeffrey Harris, who banned both offenders from possessing animals for life. “In over 40 years as a lawyer and judge, I have not seen any facts come close to this … I cannot begin to conceive of the suffering of these defenceless animals as you tortured them to death for your own deviant sexual pleasure and profit.”
Lima, 56, crushed the animals to death with her bare feet, while 41-year-old Kabecz recorded the killings, videos of which were shared with paying customers via a chat group where Lima was known as “Goddess May.”
City’s bond reduction derailed company’s bid, VP says
3 minute read Preview Yesterday at 2:01 AM CSTHouse arrest for ex-trucker who killed driver
4 minute read Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026WINNIPEG — A former truck driver who was responsible for a fatal highway crash that killed a 34-year-old father will not go to jail.
Instead, in a decision released last week, King’s Bench Justice Shane Perlmutter ruled that Sukhbir Singh, 34, be sentenced to two years of house arrest for the February 2020 collision.
“There is no doubt … that Mr. Singh is deterred by his conduct and the risk of reoffending remains very low,” Perlmutter said as he rejected the Crown’s recommendation to sentence Singh to 18 months in jail.
“In my view … it would not be in the long-term interests of society at large to take Mr. Singh — who Crown counsel concedes is an exemplary member of society — and incarcerate him,” Perlmutter said, noting there is a “strong likelihood” Singh will be deported to India upon completing his sentence.
- Funk, Norman
- Lockhart, William
- Lindenberg, Eunice
- Munroe, Ina
- Badowich, David
- Breton-jones, Virginia
- Gilbert, Derek
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