Information Radio from CBC Radio Manitoba (Highlights)

Winnipeg's top chiefs will take on crime and unite a neighbourhood...all while out for their morning run.

How was your stadium experience if you rolled into Investors Group Field? We hear from a wheelchair bound fan who says he missed the opening game because of discrimination.

It's been six weeks since Susan Griffith accessed an assisted suicide, but her family is still living with her legacy. We'll hear from them for the first time since she accessed an assisted suicide in Switzerland.

Today on the provocative question: WHOSE BOULEVARD IS IT ANYWAY? One Winnipegger says he shouldn't be fined for not mowing the boulevard and another had to rip out her manicured boulevard garden after a neighbour complained.

Does the new football stadium make the cut? Our bomber panel reviews the new football stadium.

A Bomber great, a cow-bell collector, and a long time fan driving three hours for the game! Three different perspectives on the new football stadium ahead of tonight's big game.

It's in you to give. That's the slogan for Canadian Blood Services. Meet a five-year-old Winnipegger who wants you to know how important it is to be able to receive blood when he needs it.

What's your type? A quick finger prick and three drops of blood is all it takes to find out your blood type. For CBC's blood donor day Marcy Markusa gets her blood tested to see if she's a universal donor.

The president of the Manitoba Teachers' Society went to Sisler High School yesterday to address staff concerns that the union is undemocratic. We'll find out if the visit eased concerns.

Just like Seattle or Nashville, how Winnipeg Transit is modelling those cities when it comes to game day bus service to the new stadium. And, to park or not to park. What you need to know about parking around the new stadium.

A massive leak of 2.5 million financial documents related to offshore holdings is stirring up hope for some Winnipeggers. CBC's I-Team brings us the story.

Graduation can certainly be a very exciting time but for many post-secondary students, it can also be a time of anxiety. That's because in 2012, 59 per cent graduated with student debt and among those students, average amount owed was around 25 thousand

Every second of every day someone needs a blood transfusion to survive. Meet a high school student who has made it her mission to recruit donors as part of Canadian Blood Services' "Assignment Saving Lives" program.

Why one local realtor wants to change the way they do business and better protect the buyer in the process.

One way to protect yourself from buying a home that's a structural disaster and why some realtors don't want you to know about it. That's later on Information Radio.