Winnipeg police have issued a warning after a convicted sex offender was released from custody and is expected to live in the city. Glen Gregory Tyler Pozniak, whose image was released by authorities, is now residing in Winnipeg. The Winnipeg Police Service provided an undated photo of Pozniak to alert the public. Officials urge residents to take necessary precautions, though specific conditions of his release have not been disclosed. This development comes amid other public safety incidents across Canada, including arrests in Toronto related to shots fired at Jewish individuals and a collision involving a TTC bus that sent three women and a child to hospital. In British Columbia, a jury viewed graphic photos during a murder trial, while multiple properties remain under evacuation alert due to a raging wildfire. Meanwhile, Calgary police issued summonses following a Hells Angels ride through the city, and a Calgary daycare was placed on probation over supervision and child guidance concerns. In other news, a man with stab wounds boarded an OC Transpo bus, and the National Capital Commission will open two swimming locations with views of Parliament Hill. Alberta will add citizenship markers and health numbers to drivers' licences and ID cards starting in July. A man was charged with murder in central Edmonton after a family dispute, and an 'extraordinary amount' of overdose calls in the Moncton area shows no signs of slowing. No arrests were made as a white nationalist group demonstrated in Halifax. Manitoba experienced significant rainfall, and Canada is replacing the GST/HST credit with a new benefit. Funnel clouds are possible in parts of south-central Saskatchewan, including Regina and Saskatoon. K+S began construction on a $4 billion potash mine expansion near Bethune. Vinni's Pizza closed after 33 years in Stratford. Ontario education unions served formal notice to bargain. A Saskatchewan senior nearing 98 still plays music. RCMP seek a 19-year-old suspect in a Montreal Lake homicide. Early work is underway on North America's first 2+1 highway pilot. Canada must increase NATO air and naval defences, according to U.S. demands. A body was recovered from Lake Huron after reports of a missing swimmer. Thames Valley teachers call for more funding. Barrie's hospital could cut staff to address a $7.8 million deficit. Pet food donations are urgently needed. Zellers returns to a familiar spot inside Tecumseh Mall. A defence lawyer in a LaSalle drug case asked for acquittal. Multiple properties are under evacuation alert due to a B.C. wildfire. Workers at an iconic B.C. hotel served strike notice ahead of the FIFA World Cup. A father convicted of killing his children in Montreal will serve life in prison. Eleven people were arrested in Ottawa for demanding underage sex work. The NYC 9/11 memorial fundraises with a $25 million match from Mike Bloomberg. Polymarket cuts ties with George Santos. In politics, Liberals won't split a controversial section of the 'lawful access' bill. The minister won't say when he ordered an audit of the Indigenous languages office. Mary Simon says serving as Governor General was the 'honour of a lifetime.' In business, Elon Musk could become the world's first trillionaire as SpaceX IPO goes public. Canada is in a technical recession. A Canadian pancreatic cancer specialist expects to open clinical trials on a pill that doubled survival time. The WHO calls for travel restrictions on Ebola-affected countries to be lifted. A little-tested spinal cord treatment triggers hope and lawsuits in Brazil. Entertainment includes Prince Celebration 2026, Shia LaBeouf pleading guilty, and a Dutch court allowing Ye concerts. Sports: Muhammad Ali's hometown honors his legacy, Canadian striker Oluwaseyi is grateful for his World Cup journey, and Congo's soccer team seeks alternatives after a Spanish city canceled a warmup game due to Ebola. Lifestyle: A rare albino buffalo named after Donald Trump draws crowds, Pope Leo plays tennis religiously, and Uber's lost and found in Canada includes strange items. Climate: Tropical Storm Amanda is the first of the Pacific hurricane season, groups call on Ottawa to reverse environmental policy, and Canadians should expect a 'super' El Nino. Sci-Tech: Radio scans find no alien tech from the latest interstellar comet, an Indonesian parrot reappears, and scientists find yeast in ancient Iceman's guts and make bread.
