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B.C. wineries facing wine surplus after bumper grape harvestAfter several difficult growing seasons, some wineries are now dealing with an abundance of grapes, and more wine than they can typically sell.CanadaDec 17
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Dolly Parton among celebs helping Harvest Manitoba fundraising effortThis year's Empty Bowls Celebrity Auction and Dinner features hand-painted bowls autographed by celebrities, including sports heroes, Hollywood icons and country icon Dolly Parton.EntertainmentOct 7
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More people are using food banks as inflation grows, Manitoba report saysA new report from a Manitoba food bank network says the number of people needing help is rising as the cost of living continues to escalate.CanadaDec 4
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Manitoba surpasses goal of U.S.-made liquor sales with $2.6M donation to charitiesThe Manitoba government is donating $2.6 million to charities after selling off American-made liquor pulled from shelves earlier this year.PoliticsDec 19
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2 new cases of ‘zombie deer disease’ found in B.C.’s Kootenay areaTwo deer hunted in British Columbia's Kootenay region has tested positive for chronic wasting disease, also known as "zombie deer disease," the province says.CanadaDec 17
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12 great gifts for hosts with the mostGift the joy of easy entertaining with these perfect host gifts from Salt & Stone, Indigo, Simons and more.The CuratorDec 5
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Trump threatens ‘severe’ tariffs on Canadian fertilizer ‘if we have to’Trump made the comment during a roundtable event at the White House where he announced a US$12-billion tariff relief fund for American farmers.EconomyDec 8
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Alberta hunter recalls own grizzly bear close call, urges hunting safetyA hunter is recalling how he was almost attacked by a grizzly bear in Alberta six years ago in the same location where another man was attacked earlier this week.CanadaNov 2
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Why was ‘incredible’ giant cedar cut down, despite B.C.’s big-tree protection law?Joshua Wright says a yellow cedar tree he photographed last year was "incredible," the largest he'd ever seen in a decade of hiking around Vancouver Island.CanadaDec 4
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Unheard. Unserved: Misdiagnosed for years, terminal cancer patient says more access could save livesThe 45-year-old mother of two says the hardest aspect of her vulvar cancer diagnosis has been coming to terms with leaving behind her eight-year-old twins.HealthNov 5
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‘Complete collapse’: Manitoba First Nation takes province to court over moose huntingA First Nation in Manitoba is taking the province to court in an attempt to put a halt to moose harvesting in its territoryTrendingSep 18
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First Nation files Aboriginal title claim to lands in western QuebecThe chief of the Kitigan Zibi Anishinabeg First Nation says the Algonquin people must have a say in the way water, wildlife and forestry are managed in their traditional territory.CanadaOct 29
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Canadians to face ‘no issue’ in finding a Christmas tree this year, growers sayChristmas tree growers say despite concerns of drought, Canadians can expect there will be a tree for everyone but you may need to be open to different varieties.CanadaNov 4
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From errant birdseed to mint mishaps, gardening can be as scary as any Halloween nightThere may be a 20-foot-tall skeleton on your next-door neighbor's lawn and zombies in the yard across the street, but the real horrors often lie in unmarked graves in the gardens of those you least suspect — maybe even your own.HealthOct 28
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‘Historic’ food bank use spurs cost of living concerns from ConservativesA new Food Banks Canada report says monthly visits to food banks came close to 2.2 million in March 2025, nearly double the rate in 2019.PoliticsOct 27
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Inconsistent weather, tariffs loom over Manitoba’s harvestMother Nature has been particularly inconsistent this year, according to Keystone Agricultural Producers Vice-President Jake Ayre.CanadaSep 8
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As Carney set for key China talks, Poilievre urges ‘results’ on tariffsConservative Leader Pierre Poilievre said Canadians expect Prime Minister Mark Carney to get some results from his upcoming meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping.CanadaOct 28
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In a California farming region, researchers are mapping rural heat to protect farmworkersIn the summers, the sky is jet black when Raul Cruz arrives at this Imperial Valley sugarcane field to start his day. He chops, cleans and bundles the crop, taking heed as the sun rises. It's hard work, but so is starting at 4 a.m., even though he knows it's the safest thing when temperatures in this California desert frequently soar into the triple digits.HealthOct 24
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As world leaders enter climate talks, people in poverty have the most at stakeRIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — When summer heat comes to the Arara neighborhood in northern Rio, it lingers, baking the red brick and concrete that make up many of the buildings long after the sun has gone down. Luis Cassiano, who's lived here more than 30 years, says he's getting worried as heat waves become more frequent and fierce.HealthNov 5
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Save big during Wayfair’s Way Day SaleShop now to take advantage of one of Wayfair's biggest sales of the year. Dream home, here we come!The CuratorOct 26