All of our stories in one handy place.
The University’s flags will be lowered on February 11 and will remain at half-mast until sunset on February 17.
Dr. Emily Chase is the first person to ever study algal viruses in Lake Winnipeg, work that will contribute to building more accurate climate change models for the lake.
For Rita‑Helen Irabor (BBA 22), downtown Winnipeg isn’t just a place; it’s a community that helped shape her personal and professional journey.
Through UWinnipeg's Urban and Inner Studies program, Borden Moneyas learned to look at Winnipeg's inner-city through a new lens and to reconnect to his Indigenous culture. Now, he is sharing his gifts with the community.
The University of Winnipeg’s Department of Theatre and Film presents The Weight of Ants by David Paquet, translated by Leanna Brodie, from February 10 to 14, 2026.
UWinnipeg’s Cole Whiteway has earned a McCall MacBain Regional Award, which recognizes students who have demonstrated exceptional character, community engagement, leadership potential, entrepreneurial spirit, academic strength, and intellectual curiosity.
February is Black History Month, and this year’s theme is “30 Years of Black History Month: Honouring Black Brilliance Across Generations — From Nation Builders to Tomorrow’s Visionaries.”
In honor of Black History Month, and sharing the Black narrative, the University of Winnipeg Archives is presenting "Archiving the Black Canadian Experience" and exhibit with an accompanying talk on Tuesday, February 3 at 2:30 pm.
Amidst their heated Duckworth Challenge rivalry, the Wesmen and the Bisons are coming together to help support the community of Berens River.
This year’s 2025 Indigenous History Essay Prize winner is Calab White, who wrote about Indigenous Students and the Nuclear Family: The Colonization of Kinship at Brandon Residential School, 1900-1959.
