From falsifying information to the abuse of police resources — including an airplane — CBC News has been digging through the discipline files of Manitoba RCMP members who faced hearings between 2010 and fall of 2012.

From snooping on spouses to downloading porn, a number of RCMP members in Manitoba have been disciplined for abusing their time on duty and the resources available to them.

Two unions say the Canadian government did not fulfill its obligations to out-of-work Canadians before approving an Edmonton-based construction company's application to bring temporary foreign workers to a Winnipeg job site.

A Winnipeg woman says she is the victim of a car-shipping company that didn't pay its bills, and it has cost her hundreds of dollars and her own vehicle.

Manitoba's health minister has told the CBC News' I-Team that she wants to make nursing home inspection details available to the public.

A technology designed to make it easier to pay with your credit card may be putting Canadians at risk of fraud and identity theft, security and privacy experts warn.

A homeowner in Lorette, Man., has found out the hard way that when he needed his new home warranty, he could not rely on it.

An aboriginal association tasked with disbursing federal funds for flood evacuees has spent over $1 million in eight months on snacks for evacuees, CBC news has learned.

The director of a national child exploitation tip-line is concerned smartphone and tablet apps are puting children at risk of being lured by child predators.

About 2,000 people still remain displaced by the Manitoba flood of 2011, and the agency that is supposed to pay for their expenses now owes millions of dollars in unpaid bills to hotels and other businesses.

A CBC News I-Team hidden camera investigation has found wheelchair taxi drivers in Winnipeg not properly securing wheelchairs and not offering safety belts to passengers.

About 115 Manitobans are waiting up to a year for life-changing cornea transplants, but a charity could be freeing up some of its funds to import more corneas from the United States, according to a surgeon.

More than 3,000 Canadians are waiting for a life-changing cornea transplant — some for as long as two years — in a system that experts say is patchwork and broken.

Mandatory third-party new home warranties are coming to Manitoba, but some question how well they will protect consumers.