There’s a brand-new TV sitcom ready to hit the air in early January—and it’s one that should hit close to home for Mennonites and Filipinos alike in southeastern Manitoba.

A Niverville artist is behind the new art installation at a prominent property on Pembina Highway in Winnipeg. The massive stainless steel piece at The Halo was designed and built by Darren Sakwi.

A group of organizers and musicians are hard at work to give locals a new way to bring in the new year. On December 31, the Heritage Centre’s main ballroom will play host to an all-out rock and roll-style social headlined by three award-winning talents and their bands: JR Charron, Catie St. Germain, and the Department of Human Resources, frontlined by Trevor Lux.

Robert Stermscheg of Niverville has just released a new novel, although it’s far from his first. Over the last 15 years, this local author has published a half-dozen books, of different types and genres. But they all have something important in common: a deeply personal connection to his own life.

A local author and illustrator have collaborated on a new children’s book that bring to life the biblical story of Jonah being swallowed by a whale and living to tell the tale.

Summer festivals across our corner of the southeast returned in style this year, after having been cancelled or offering only limited programming during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic.