Congratulations to writer Hannah Palamer!

What does “movement” mean to us?

Baybayin, an ancient script pre-dating Spanish colonialism in the Philippines, is making a resurgence. Its defiance against near-extinction is a testament to how cultural identity can be found through a script almost lost, especially for diasporic Filipinos seeking to reconnect with their ancestral heritage.

A miracle drug? An easy way out? How about neither. Like most things, using Ozempic as a weight loss tool is more nuanced than its reputation suggests. One Winnipeg woman shares her story with GLP-1.

If you enter any eighth-grade classroom in Manitoba, about every fourth student would fail to read at the standard reading level. Literacy skills are on the decline in Manitoba and after the COVID-19 pandemic, this decline became more drastic. With students spending less time reading and more time on screens, the issue remains: What are Manitobans doing to improve children’s literacy?

In an industry that relies on connections and word-of-mouth, how do you stand out? The answer isn’t as intimidating as you’d think: personal branding.

Many young Canadians dream of becoming professional hockey players — a dream that women and girls were excluded from until the inaugural season of the PWHL, a league that finally provided female players a livable wage. How has the reality of a professional women’s hockey league impacted elite female players? For Manitoba’s Katie Tabin, it changed everything — and the effects are rippling out to younger women and girls across the province.

How do you survive the end of the world? In her debut memoir “Apocalypse Child” Carly Butler reflects on a childhood of Y2K paranoia and religious dread. Her journey out of the isolation of the BC wilderness is a gentle reminder that surviving life’s personal armageddons requires community, not canned goods — a timely message for our conspiracy-ridden, politically divided world.

“Abinojii Mikanah” – it’s the name that’s been in everyone’s mouths, but not because they’re learning to pronounce and appreciate it. From historical and linguistic perspectives, there are many reasons for place names to change and move forward as society does the same.