A new survey from the Manitoba Chambers of Commerce (MCC) shows Manitoba business leaders are cautious when it comes to economic growth in 2020.

Manitoba is losing residents to other provinces, and needs to become more competitive in order to keep residents here, say experts.

Numbers show the Manitoba government has chopped more civil-service positions than it planned.

The Progressive Conservative government is predicting to end the current fiscal year $470 million in the red, down from $521 million projected in last year's budget.

A new report shows Manitoba's indigenous community contributed $9.3 billion to the province in 2016.

Manitoba Film and Music says last year, production generated $173 million in revenue and so far this fiscal year - which ends in March - production has already hit $210 million.

There is no guarantee Manitoba's frozen minimum wage will thaw in 2017, as the premier and labour leaders disagree over whether a higher minimum pay rate helps the poor.

As consumers gear up for one of the biggest shopping days of the year, some Manitobans are deciding to stay home and not participate in Black Friday.

The low Canadian dollar isn’t stopping Manitobans from going south to shop, but it is preventing them from spending the night.

The Manitoba government is cutting 112 government management jobs in 2017 in order to save $10 million.