People are constantly bombarded with offers with sugarcoated promises which are often not delivered. That’s why most of the times, the success of a business comes down to the trust it can establish with its customers. However, building trust is not as simple as making a promise and then delivering – the promise itself has […]

June 10 and August 12 // The Assiniboia Downs kickstarts the summer with a fun and exciting festival that offers a variety of food choices, kids' activities and a place to hang out with friends and family.

June 15 to 17 // Making Indigenous music accessible to Indigenous families is the goal for the first sākihiwē music festival.

June 23 and 24 // With its 52nd year approaching, the Manitoba Highland Gathering will be dressing up for this year's visitors.

While summer is, for many students, a time to save up for an eighth of a year's tuition (or five months rent) through the Federal Student Workers Program or Manitoba's Green Team program, for students with disabilities those living with mental illness and neurodivergent students, it is also a time of financial exclusion.

With the arrival of Winnipeg's famous muggy, warm weather, many ice cream enthusiasts are twitching to begin their summertime treks to their favourite ice cream shops.

July 6 to 7 // The go-karts speeding around the track for the St-Labre 200 may be a mix of cutting-edge and scrapyard builds, but they'll all have one thing in common: none of the karts will be more than 24 hours old

July 7 to 8 // It's a bird. It's a plane. It's a plane that flies like a bird. It's the Manitoba Airshow!

July 12 to 14 // The inaugural Frog Follies festival was marked by a (brief) royal visit in 1970. It was launched to celebrate St-Pierre-Jolys' francophone heritage, which is how the frogs came in.

July 28 to 29 // Cooks Creek is best known for its grotto, a provincial and national historic site. It looks like a fortress but has built caves on the inside.

While there's been no shortage of newer festivals joining the summer schedule, a few notable festivals have wound down in the last year. 

Aug. 10 to 12 // Getting in touch with yourself can be a transformative experience. The I Am festival is dedicated to helping people achieve this goal.

Aug. 10 to 12 // Melita was dubbed the Banana Capital of Manitoba by Manitoba Agro-Meteorologists because it is usually the warmest spot in the province.

Aug. 15 to 19 // FIfty years ago, an innovative travel trailer was launched in Winnipeg. While Boler trailers are no longer manufactured, their design style – two moulded fibreglass shells fused along a centre line – has been adopted by over 40 companies since, and the travel lifestyle they birthed has amassed a cult […]

With the arrival of summer, many Manitobans are gearing up to spend as much time as possible outdoors.

June 1 to 3 // The Winnipeg Underground Film Festival is back for its sixth year and promises exciting experiences for lovers of visual and performance art.

There are a handful of words or turns of phrase that are unofficially banned from our lexicon at The Uniter. 

Manitoba is home to a plethora of festivals, and choosing which ones to preview from a list of over 100 is a daunting task.

Here's a listing of over 100 festivals this summer!

Since its advent, the internet has been a key resource for keeping sex workers safe, a venue for hearing their opinions on policy and a tool for making money.

Plantar Fasciitis info by Sydney Heel Pain, Sydney’s premier heel pain management centre for Plantar Fasciitis. Learn the causes, symptoms and treatments.

The theme behind this year’s urban issue title, “Streams of Thought,” is water. 

Callie Lugosi is a photographer and writer based in Winnipeg, Man., Treaty One territory and the birthplace of the Metis Nation.

Recently, I travelled to Guatemala and Mexico. During my time there, I met a number of individuals who told me I was “a very nice Canadian girl,” who expressed concern for my safety and who asked why I didn’t have a Canadian flag on my backpack.

Whenever I go out to my parents’ cabin at Bel-Air, Man., I make a point of accessing the water directly from my aunt and uncle’s cabin, which is a waterfront property a couple of doors down, by way of the staircase they’ve constructed leading down to the rocky beach.

Breaking down in front of a boss, many moons ago, was the beginning of the end of my time at my job. 

Imagine living in a tense and highly mobilized political climate.

Enbridge’s proposed Line 3, a pipeline renewal project, will skirt the northwest of Winnipeg.

Young musicians benefit greatly from taking part in the music scene.

A thesis written by Natasha J. Szach argues that preserving water will give the Indigenous community a chance to move from being a stakeholder into a partner when governing the Canadian people.

The Forks has a history stretching back thousands of years, according to the book The Forks, A Meeting Place Transformed by Sheila Grover and Greg Thomas.

For this, our last regular issue of this production year, we have some really strong contributions from our volunteers – both visual and written.

In December 2017, there was an uproar after the internet got wind of wealthy residents of Bristol, United Kingdom, installing spikes in the trees outside their homes to stop birds from pooping on their cars.

Contemporary dance artist and DJ Rachelle Bourget has a simple motto for her downtown home: “Nothing new.

Toronto four-piece FRIGS refuses to let their sound be hemmed in by vague descriptors and name-dropping comparisons, and, instead, liken their songs to living creatures that grow with each performance.

Emojis are used every day by millions of people as a simplified way to communicate. 

Avec Le Soleil Sortant De Sa Bouche's thing, other than having an extremely long name, is playing, in their own words, “Kraut-funk,” which is to say that they play trance-inducing, multi-part motorik suites.

Aida’s Secrets is another entry in the genre of “long-lost family” documentaries that have seen a recent explosion in popularity.

Kelsey James’ final year project in Creative Communications at Red River College was driven by the desire to shine light on an experience that often gets left out of conversations regarding mental illness.

Four years ago, Jessica Seburn lost her best friend at age 25. Now, she has published a book, The Corner Chip, that’s part non-fiction, part memoir and was written to be a raw, honest look at grief.

The WestEnd Commons, a part of the St. Matthews Non-Profit Housing Incorporation, is now located in the newly remodeled St. Matthew’s Anglican Church.