Cooper Lavin is a 15-year-old tenth grader at Niverville High School. He’s also autistic and the coordinator of the school’s inaugural autistic awareness campaign.

For Canadians from coast to coast, it was a nail-biting night on Monday, April 28 as the results poured in from the country’s forty-fifth general federal election. It was many hours after polls closed, late into the night, before the results began to come into focus: the Liberal Party of Canada, led by new Prime Minister Mark Carney, has earned a rare fourth term in office.

Walkers, joggers, and supporters of all stripes will be doing their part around Manitoba in spring for this year’s annual IG Wealth Management Walk for Alzheimer’s.

On Saturday, May 3, the Manitoba Mennonite Historical Society (MMHS) will host a full lineup of events to coincide with their annual general meeting.

In their third season as a franchise, the Niverville Nighthawks put up their strongest showing by far. Despite losing once again in the first round of the playoffs, they were consistently able to push their opponents further and harder than in either of the previous two years.

Raiden LeGall, former star goaltender of the Niverville Nighthawks, has just wrapped up his first season in the Western Hockey League (WHL).

The drama team at Niverville High School are nearly ready to raise the curtain on this year’s musical production of Matilda by Roald Dahl. Three performances will take place at the school on April 30, May 1, and May 2 under the guidance of Janelle Malech, the school’s drama instructor.

A pair of Niverville siblings, Colleen Dyck and Daniel Fewster, have been making some political headway in terms of enacting a new healthcare policy called Debbie’s Law.

Travis and Danielle Wiebe of 88 Carats Company are asking for help from the public after a theft occurred at their place of business on April 15.

It’s been nearly two decades since the tiny home concept was first popularized. Today, tiny homes are a growing movement across North America.