
Bringing Nigerian heritage close to U of M
In honour of Nigeria’s 66th Independence Day, the U of M Nigerian Students Association (UMNISA) organized a five-day event featuring activities...
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A treat with HOPE
U of M Healthcare Outreach Program and Events (HOPE) is having a bake sale on Oct. 13 and 15 to support Breast...
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October 13, 2026
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Recent Stories
Grinding through the injuries
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Coming off the 2-1 loss against the MacEwan Griffins on Sept. 27, where the herd had chances of tying the game but failed to capitalize their opportunities, the Bisons soccer team decided to prove...
The Manitoban horoscope for the week of Oct. 5
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Aquarius
January 20 – February 18
Aquarius, the show Dancing with the Stars calls to you this week. You crave the drama and excitement, but perhaps we should leave the drama on the back burner, as...
Not one more Jane Doe
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CAUTION: This article contains explicit language and discusses cases of sexual violence at Cornell University and the U of M.
As a woman, I am so angry.
I am exhausted of reading the handbook of How...
No more “Red October” for the old man
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The first time I saw the Adidas x BAPE Ultraboost first Green Camo sneakers, I just knew I had to get them. After all, I was a naive teenager blown away by American hype...
U of M Symphony Orchestra to perform Academic Festival
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The U of M Symphony Orchestra (UMSO) is joining forces with the Winnipeg Youth Symphony Orchestra (WYSO) for Academic Festival, UMSO’s first concert of the 2026-27 season.
On the evening of Oct. 9, the audience...
Firing up at 1000 Miles Apart
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U of M hosted 1000 Miles Apart, an annual ceramics conference, from Oct. 1 to 3, welcoming visiting artists and students into the ARTlab for talks, demonstrations and exhibitions.
Abigail Grenke, the president of the...
Why we run
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Winnipeg is shaped by the water that flows through the Red River and the Assiniboine River. Where the rivers influence the city landscape, similarly the climate in Winnipeg influences the outdoor activities for Winnipeggers.
Street...
The wolves are no threat to the Bisons
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The Bisons women’s basketball team played against the Lakehead Thunderwolves on Saturday, Oct. 3 and Sunday, Oct. 4. The game on Saturday was their second game of the season and it was nothing short...
Arts & Culture
U of M students to stage Irreconcilable Differences
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U of M students are staging the first Lunchbhagg production of the school year with the comedic play Irreconcilable Differences.
Written by Canadian playwright JL Allen and directed by fifth-year theatre student Nadia Holmes, the play...
Inside the lives of Indonesia’s gig drivers
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The Architecture 2 Gallery (A2G) at the U of M presented Life Behind the Ride on Oct. 8, exhibiting photographs that depict the challenges and risks faced by Indonesia’s delivery and rideshare drivers, but...
Meet U of M’s Gen Z virtuoso composer
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It is not every day you meet a 22-year-old composer and concert pianist on campus, but Ari Hooker is exactly that.
Now in the last semester of his degree in piano performance at U of...
U of M Symphony Orchestra to perform Academic Festival
By
The U of M Symphony Orchestra (UMSO) is joining forces with the Winnipeg Youth Symphony Orchestra (WYSO) for Academic Festival, UMSO’s first concert of the 2026-27 season.
On the evening of Oct. 9, the audience...
Firing up at 1000 Miles Apart
By
U of M hosted 1000 Miles Apart, an annual ceramics conference, from Oct. 1 to 3, welcoming visiting artists and students into the ARTlab for talks, demonstrations and exhibitions.
Abigail Grenke, the president of the...
Sterling Point is a paradigm shift in teenage drama
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Every now and then, a television show comes along that makes you feel seen. Sterling Point is that show for me.
It captures so perfectly the inner lives of Gen Z, how we relate to...
U of M hosts fine art and music homecoming
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ARTlab and the Taché Arts Complex were buzzing with activity on the night of Sept. 23 for the school of art and Desautels faculty of music homecoming. This is the first joint homecoming between...
Love Medicine at the MacKenzie Art Gallery
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Love Medicine, a highly anticipated group show by Indigiqueer artists, opened June 12 at the MacKenzie Art Gallery in Regina, Sask. Curated by Métis art historian Michelle McGeough, the exhibition explores how contemporary Indigiqueer...
The ‘Toban takes on Nuit Blanche (again)
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Boris Tsun Hang Leung, arts and culture editor
Nuit Blanche returned to Winnipeg on Sept. 26, bringing art installations and performances to downtown Winnipeg, the Exchange District and St. Boniface throughout the night. The 2026...
If sacredness had a colour, what would it be?
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Colours of sacredness might summon mystical visuals of gilded religious texts or richly decorated places of worship, but for hannah_g, its hues are all around us.
Galerie Buhler Gallery in St. Boniface Hospital opened What...
‘Toban turntable
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4.5/5
True Mountain Laurel, the joint project between Haley Blais and Sam Lynch, released their debut album Angel So Bad on Aug. 28. Under Winnipeg’s own Birthday Cake Records, Angel So Bad leans into a...
Chronovisor, dark academia meets found footage horror
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I have always regarded lost media and conspiracy theories as frivolous entertainment that I put on when I need some thrill in my otherwise mundane life. However, Chronovisor, with its blend of found footage,...
Research & Technology
Beyond narratives of loss
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For Sharon Angnakak, understanding Inuit history requires more than revisiting what has already been written in the archives. It demands asking whose interpretation of that history has been preserved and whose knowledge may have...
Finding your way around campus
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Finding a classroom can be one of the first challenges a student faces in their early days around a new university campus. For fourth-year mechanical engineering student Quadric Francisco, his own experience getting around...
Reading between the rules
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What happens when states say they support international law but resist efforts to enforce it?
For Bryan Peeler, the way states argue about international law can reveal how the international system itself is changing.
Peeler, a...
When the kids leave home
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For students, leaving home for college or university can mean independence, new routines and a major change in everyday life. But on the other side of that move are parents and caregivers adjusting to...
Sports
From Bison athlete to commentator
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Daniel Conway, an athlete with the Bisons football team until 2025, has now transitioned into a football commentator for the Bisons football games.
However, football was not Conway’s first passion. A picture of Kobe Bryant...
Grinding through the injuries
By
Coming off the 2-1 loss against the MacEwan Griffins on Sept. 27, where the herd had chances of tying the game but failed to capitalize their opportunities, the Bisons soccer team decided to prove...
Why we run
By
Winnipeg is shaped by the water that flows through the Red River and the Assiniboine River. Where the rivers influence the city landscape, similarly the climate in Winnipeg influences the outdoor activities for Winnipeggers.
Street...
The wolves are no threat to the Bisons
By
The Bisons women’s basketball team played against the Lakehead Thunderwolves on Saturday, Oct. 3 and Sunday, Oct. 4. The game on Saturday was their second game of the season and it was nothing short...



































