People in some rural parts of the province are being hassled by fraudsters claiming to be Autopac agents, according to Manitoba Public Insurance (MPI).

After halting all testing due to coronavirus, Manitoba Public Insurance will resume Class 1 road and knowledge tests the week of May 18.

The company formally filed paperwork with the City of Winnipeg to apply for a dispatch licence Wednesday morning.

If you're a Manitoba driver, your Autopac coverage will be changing significantly come next year.

"Consuming alcohol and driving is not only illegal, but it’s also a potentially fatal combination as the statistics reflect,” MPI's Satvir Jatana said in a statement on Monday.

Police said the man was clocked at 169 km/h in an 80 km/h zone on Bishop Grandin Boulevard near Pembina Highway.

A $58-million rebate to Manitoba Public Insurance ratepayers has been approved.

In one day, Manitoba RCMP clocked three drivers going way over the speed limit — two in the same RM of St. Andrews location.

Manitoba Public Insurance is stepping up to pay for additional vehicle cleaning before and after car repairs are made during the COVID-19 outbreak.

Data collected by the city suggests traffic is down about 40 per cent compared to a typical weekday.