Catch up on the day's most important news from Canada and around the world in 5 minutes. Updated every hour, 24/7.
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IDEAS is a deep-dive into contemporary thought and intellectual history. No topic is off-limits. In the age of clickbait and superficial headlines, it's for people who like to think.
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Three stories to expand your worldview, delivered daily. Matt Galloway cuts through a sea of choice to bring you stories that transcend the news cycle. Conversations with big thinkers, household names, and people living the news. An antidote to algorithms that cater to what you already know — and a meeting place for diverse perspectives. In its 20 years, the Current has become a go-to place for stories that shape and entertain us. Released daily, Monday to Friday.
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Wrap your day with the world’s biggest stories. We set the bar on the daily news catch-up, going deeper on news stories that speak to the moment. From the award-winning CBC News teams behind ‘The World at Six’ and ‘The World This Weekend’ comes this vibrant evening news program, updated seven days a week. Sort out what's real, what's relevant and what’s truly new, from a Canadian perspective, with hosts Susan Bonner, Tom Harrington, and Stephanie Skenderis. Context, analysis and surprise — a ...
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Making sense of the political decisions that affect your life. Every Saturday, host Catherine Cullen takes you to Parliament Hill — and across Canada — for in-depth coverage and analysis of the week’s major political news.
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Trusted ER doctor Brian Goldman brings you honest and surprising stories that can change your health and your life. Expect deep conversations with patients, families and colleagues that show you what is and isn't working in Canadian healthcare. Guaranteed you’ll learn something new. Episodes drop every Friday.
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Nightly news that’s not afraid of fun. Every weeknight hosts Nil Köksal and Chris Howden bring you the people at the centre of the day’s most hard-hitting, hilarious and heartbreaking stories: powerful leaders, proud eccentrics and ordinary people in extraordinary circumstances. And plenty of puns too. Find out why As It Happens is one of Canada’s longest-running and most beloved shows.
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We’ve moved! Find us under ‘Your World Tonight.’ This feed will go dormant as ‘The World This Weekend’ joins forces with ‘The World at Six’ to become a new podcast; one that updates you on the most important stories in the world, seven days a week. Hosts Stephanie Skenderis, Susan Bonner and Tom Harrington sort out what's real, what's relevant and what’s truly new, from a Canadian perspective. They offer context, analysis and surprise, all in about 30 mins. We set the bar on the daily news c ...
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Five days a week acclaimed interviewer Tom Power sits down with the artists, writers, actors and musicians who define pop culture. Whether he’s ribbing Adele, singing a boyband classic with Simu Liu, or dissecting faith with U2 frontman Bono – Tom brings the same curiosity, respect and meticulous preparation into every conversation. He also has a track record for interviewing artists on the precipice of stardom – like Lizzo and Billie Eilish — who appeared on Q well before hitting the mainst ...
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If a joke's worth telling, it's worth repeating. Comedy Factory host Jane Testar collects our favourite skits, commentaries and funny bits that appeared on CBC Radio over the past week. It's an assembly line of humour, safety-tested and priced to move!
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CBC Radio's The Next Chapter travels the country, conversing with authors and readers of all kinds. A new episode every Saturday.
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Get caught up on the week without ruining your weekend. Host Brent Bambury delivers an energetic mix of must-hear stories carefully chosen to keep you in the loop and keep you guessing. Ready when you are on Saturday mornings. And heads up — there will be a quiz.
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In a world that can feel pretty scary, it’s easy to get stuck. This is a show that celebrates what it takes to try. To take the risk. To have the talk. To rock the speedo. Because making even the tiniest change takes courage, and hosts Ify and Trevor are here to remind you that you’re not alone when you do. New episodes every Thursday.
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Maritime Noon is a one-hour program devoted to delivering informative reports and interviews which explore issues that are of interest to Maritimers. Join host Bob Murphy weekdays from noon to 1 p.m.
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CBC Radio's Information Morning kick starts the day on mainland Nova Scotia with news, survival information, compelling stories and opinions from all perspectives in the province.
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Information Morning Fredericton is your window on the community every weekday morning, from 5:55 to 8:37 on CBC Radio One, the news and stories of our lives in your city and around the province; keeping you informed and engaged.
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Information Morning from CBC Moncton is your essential source of news, weather, traffic and stories from your community. Join Jonna weekday mornings.
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The Morning Edition is Regina’s #1 rated morning show. We connect you with the people, news, culture that make this city and province great. Join the conversation weekdays from 6:00 to 8:30am on CBC Radio One.
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CBC Radio's Morning North is a weekday news and current affairs program hosted by Markus Schwabe.
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Islanders - this is a podcast for you. There's something special about this quirky little place, but it also has its challenges. We're answering your questions P.E.I. - big or small, serious or silly. Hosted by Nicola MacLeod. Every Wednesday.
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CBC Radio's Information Morning Cape Breton helps listeners better understand and explore the challenges in our island's future, remember their past and celebrate their neighbours' accomplishments.
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Whether you live in Clarenville, Port Aux Basques, southern Labrador or any point in between...CBC Newfoundland Morning is for you. It's an upbeat, friendly start to your day. Bernice and Martin have the information you need, want and can't do without!
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CBC Radio's Labrador Morning keeps people informed about what's happening around them. Labradorians hear about it first on Labrador Morning.
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Shift is an energetic show that connects people in the province with the events of the day and with each other.
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The World This Hour for 2024/09/18 at 15:00 EDT
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The World This Hour for 2024/09/18 at 15:00 EDT
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Bureaumania: A 'Granular' Look at Corporate Red Tape
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We have created bureaucracies to get the work done and to get it done efficiently, according to 19th-century thinker Max Weber. So why are there more and more meaningless executive jobs that contribute nothing but soak up the pay? IDEAS examines the corporate tendency to "bureaumania.”
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Miranda Lambert: Postcards from Texas and why losing is sometimes for the best
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After more than 20 years in the music business, country superstar Miranda Lambert is coming home. Her new record, “Postcards from Texas,” is a love letter to the state she grew up in. She joins Tom to talk about the album, her musical homecoming, and why losing the reality singing competition show “Nashville Star” was a blessing in disguise.…
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Quick Q: T. Thomason is telling his truth and confronting transphobia through song
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T. Thomason is a singer-songwriter from Nova Scotia who has a lot to say about how the music industry treats trans artists. Now, he’s opening up with a new single called “True” off his forthcoming album, “Tenderness.” T. sits down with Tom to talk about the song, and how it’s opened up new conversations and made him feel empowered.…
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The internet is filled with videos of dogs using soundboards to communicate with their humans — but have they just been trained on which buttons to push? A new study suggests dogs can understand the meaning behind specific words and respond appropriately.
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Pager explosions wound thousands in Lebanon
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Hundreds of handheld pagers exploded across Lebanon on Tuesday, injuring nearly 3,000 people and killing twelve, including two children. Hezbollah has blamed Israel for the attack, sparking fears of an escalation of violence in the wider region.
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Hailstones the size of baseballs smashed car windows and even an airport roof in Alberta last month, causing $2.8 billion in insurance claims. We hear more about life in “hail alley,” and how people living there can guard against this kind of sudden destruction.
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Legal column: How the law addresses parental responsibility with school violence
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The recent case in Georgia school shooting points to a new way of dealing with school violence in the United States. In that case, the father of the shooter was charged with several criminal offenses. Information Morning's legal columnist Wayne Mackey joins us to look at how that case reflects on the Canadian situation.…
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Flyers from Campaign Life Coalition are drawing shock and anger from some New Brunswickers. They're calling them hate speech, and questioning why Canada Post is allowing them to be delivered. Meanwhile, the coalition argues Canada Post would violate its constitutional rights if it didn't deliver them. A law professor helps us delve into this. Jeann…
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Halifax woman may find it easier to get MAID than the province to pay for her treatment
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After years of fighting with Nova Scotia’s Department of Health and Wellness for access to out-of-province care, Jennifer Brady has applied for Medical Assistance in Dying. She has lymphedema – a life-long condition that causes fluid build up, and can result in painful swelling, increased risk of blood infection and cellulitis. CBC reporter Angela …
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Disagreement over who should foot bill for work necessary to protect Chignecto Isthumus
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The province wants the federal government to pay for the entirety of infrastructure to protect the Chignecto Isthmus from climate crisis effects. We get into the history of financing big Canadian infrastructure projects when we speak with Stephen Henderson. He's a professor at Acadia University.
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On the phone-in: George Iny is with the Automobile Protection Association answers your used car questions and off the top: Robin Tress of Dartmouth is sending a book to an exhibit in NYC about climate ...
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On the phone-in: George Iny is with the Automobile Protection Association answers your used car questions and off the top: Robin Tress of Dartmouth is sending a book marked by the 2023 wildfires in Nova Scotia to an exhibit in NYC about climate change
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Port Hawkesbury Paper is marking its twelfth anniversary at the long-running mill site in Point Tupper. We hear from the Operation's Director of Sustainability and Economic Development, Geoff Clarke .
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What does grief look like? For Fredericton author Fawn Parker, the loss of her mother five years ago was like nothing she imagined from movies or books. She tries to channel that disorienting experience in a new novel. Fawn sat down with Jeanne Armstrong.
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Earlier this month, in the journal, Nature, researchers published a study discussing mental health, linking depression in some people to biological processes in the brain. The study suggests a connection between one particular area of the brain, and the size of that area, to a person's risk for experiencing depression. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to our…
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Three of Fredericton's trails have been given Wolastoqey names. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Wolastoqi elder Imelda Perley who was there as the new trail signs were unveiled.
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Clinical social worker on cell phone policy adaptations for neurodivergent students
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We'll revisit the cell phone ban in schools. Some parents are looking for exemptions for kids who might rely on cell phones to cope with anxiety, ADHD and other conditions. Jennifer van Kessel, a clinical social worker in Halifax, spoke to the CBC's Erin MacInnis.
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Sophisticated pager attack, Sean “Diddy” Combs, Instagram restrictions, and more
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A brazen attack. Hundreds, if not thousands, of pagers exploding at the same time across Lebanon and Syria. The militant group Hezbollah says its members were the target. Several people were killed and thousands injured according to local media. Also: Music mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs appeared in a New York courtroom today, charged with a long list of…
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BONUS: Like Your World Tonight? Start your day with World Report
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We’re popping up in your feed a little earlier than usual to tell you about our sister show: World Report. Each morning, they give you a 10-minute dose of the biggest news stories happening now. From the political actors trying to make change, to the movements catching fire, to the cultural moments going viral. So if you already end your day with Y…
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For the Sake of the Common Good: Honouring Lois Wilson
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The late Lois Wilson didn’t tell you what to believe — she just lived by example. And what an example. She was a minister, Senator, human rights advocate — and inspiration. She lived out her Christian faith in concrete terms, on the ground, in the community. Lois Wilson died on Friday at the age of 97.…
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Kathryn Hahn: Her path from theatre kid to comedy best friend to Marvel star
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Kathryn Hahn got her start in film playing memorable supporting roles in comedies like “Anchorman,” “Step Brothers” and “How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days.” Now, she stars in the new Marvel series “Agatha All Along,” which sees her reprise her role as the powerful witch Agatha Harkness from “WandaVision.” Kathryn sits down with guest host Talia Schlange…
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Cody Lightning: From being a child actor in Smoke Signals to making a mockumentary about it
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Twenty-five years after playing Little Victor in the 1998 coming-of-age drama “Smoke Signals,” Cody Lightning is all grown up and back with his directorial debut. It's a mockumentary, titled “Hey, Viktor!,” which follows a fictionalized version of himself trying to make a sequel to the cult classic film he acted in as a child. Cody joins Tom from E…
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Fears of political violence growing in U.S.
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Polls show that a rising number of U.S. citizens believe violence is a valid means to achieve their political goals, with a second apparent attempt on Donald Trump’s life just the latest in a long list of attacks targeting politicians on both sides of the aisle.
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After Montreal byelection loss, is any Liberal seat safe?
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The Bloc Québécois have taken what was thought to be a safe Liberal seat in Montreal, in the second surprise byelection loss for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in three months. Le Devoir columnist Emilie Nicolas gauges the mood among voters — and what this means for Trudeau’s leadership.
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How one word a day sustains this friendship
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Every day, two women on opposite sides of the Atlantic share a single word with each other — a kind of lexicon ping-pong that helps to sustain their long-distance, 40-year friendship. Alisa Siegel brings us their story in her documentary, One Word.
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Trudeau biographer Stephen Maher on what happens now
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Plus: A small town in Finland does a 180 on technology in the classroom. We speak to the parent (a neuropsychologist) who helped make it happen. Also: Nunavut MP Lori Idlout speaks out after 6 Indigenous people die at the hands of police in an 11-day span.
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Health Hacks #263: Growing trend of social prescribing
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What do book clubs, tai chi, pottery making, and salsa dancing all have in common? They could show up on your doctor's prescription pad, in the not-so-distant future. Our healthcare columnist Mary Jane Hampton is back to talk about 'social prescribing and how it could potentially lighten the load on our healthcare system.…
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A Moncton councillor says it's time for the city to end its lease with the province for the former Lions Community Centre
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Shawn Crossman says the homeless support centre operated by the John Howard Society should no longer be located on St. George Street.
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Grid City Magazine, a website to give voice to the city’s vibrant arts and culture communities, is shutting down. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to the founder of the magazine, Matt Carter.
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Dalhousie Legal Aid teaches renters how to navigate residential tenancy laws
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In a housing crisis, knowing your rights as a tenant can mean the difference between sleeping in an apartment and sleeping in a tent. That's why Dalhousie Legal Aid is offering a series of eviction prevention workshops. Its goal is to increase community knowledge around the Residential Tenancies Act that spells out the rights and responsibilities o…
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Flyers from Campaign Life Coalition are drawing anger from some New Brunswickers
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Cassandra Taylor of Moncton complained to Canada Post about the flyers. Kerri Froc is an associate professor in the faculty of law at the University of New Brunswick.
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On the phone-in: Economist Lars Osberg from Dalhousie University discusses his new book on inequality. And off the top, we hear how people in Port Medway, NS, saved a Great White Shark entangled in fishing ...
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On the phone-in: Economist Lars Osberg talks about his new book "The Scandalous Rise of Inequality in Canada". Listeners share their views on economic inequalities. And off the top of the show, we speak with Heather Stevens in Port Medway, NS, about how a group of local people saved a Great White Shark that was entangled in fishing gear.…
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We speak with some nursing students at the Labrador Campus in Happy Valley-Goose Bay about how their semester is going so far, and hear what it means to them to study here in Labrador.
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Fredericton's new police chief, Gary Forward, is in his first month on the job. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Chief Forward about his plans for policing in the city.
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A new fee structure encouraging primary care doctors to take on more patients is now in place. Jeanne Armstrong spoke to Dr. Paula Keating of the New Brunswick Medical Society about how it works.
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Mark Trealout is harvesting late summer veggies and fruits and he's starting to put parts of the garden to bed for the winter months.
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President of Registered Nurses Union concerned about recruitment
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The province's Registered Nurses Union says government was five months late with a report on nursing vacancies -- and the union is looking for answers. We hear from union president Yvette Coffey.
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The Marshall Decision at 25: Dan Christmas
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Former Senator Dan Christmas was a key figure in the team behind Donald Marshall Jr. We examine the legacy of the Marshall Decision, handed down 25 years ago today.
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Young people don't vote as reliably as older adults. With a provincial election just weeks away, a national nonprofit is on the ground urging young people to cast their ballots.
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25th anniversary of the Marshall Decision
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25 years ago today, the Supreme Court of Canada reversed the charges against Donald Marshall Jr. for fishing eels without a license. This case was a landmark ruling for Indigenous treaty rights. We chat with Donald Marshall Jr.'s former fishing partner and the former Chief of Paqtnkek Mi’kmaw Nation.…
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It's been 50 years since the first class graduated from UNBSJ, and there's a big Alumni event this weekend to celebrate. We'll speak with a member of that first class
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IOC CEO Mike McCann on IOC’s 70th anniversary (Part 2)
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We hear part two of our conversation with IOC President and CEO Mike McCann. We learn more about the company's efforts to work with Indigenous communities, and also hear their plans for a more sustainable future.
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The Marshall Decision at 25: Jane McMillan
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A feature interview with the women who was the fishing partner and the life partner of Donald Marshall Jr.
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A recap of the first year at Gosling Lake Campground
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From beach upgrades and RV rentals to campground karaoke! The owners of Gosling Lake Campground say they're totally thrilled with how their first season is going. We hear from co-owner Natalie Mclean.
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A new fee structure aims to encourage primary cary doctors to take on more patients
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Dr. Paula Keating is the president of the New Brunswick Medical Society.
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Parks Canada told us why one trail area in Gros Morne is so bad, you'll be fined for hiking there
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On Monday we heard concerns about a trail closure in Gros Morne National Park. The Wallace Brook sections of trail were closed several years ago when the Green Gardens trail was re-routed. Green Gardens trail is between Woody Point and Trout River. But experienced hikers have still used the old trail, which had experienced erosion and had not been …
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Get ready, set, DEBATE! Municipalities NL is holding its second annual youth council debate
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Young adults in this province are taking a crack at municipal politics, in a manner of speaking. Members of the NL Youth Parliament will be delving into and debating municipal issues, as part of a partnership with Municipalities NL. It's the second annual Municipal Council Debate. Leah Patterson is director of social media for the NL Youth Parliame…
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A fight to maintain access to the seastacks in Bay St. George is finally over, as a new bridge is being installed
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A Bay St. George South woman has never been so happy to see an excavator. Heavy equipment rolled into the small community of Highlands recently, to make way for a new bridge over Shoal Point Brook. The existing bridge is dilapidated and a hazard, and government said it had to be removed. But the bridge is part of the only road access to a hidden ge…
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Cute, maybe a little goofy looking, and everyone wants to see them. We'll hear about some research about puffins
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They're colourful, lively, and sometimes a little goofy. Puffins are sometimes referred to as "clowns of the sea." But they are incredible birds. Jill Taylor is studying the social behavior and individual recognition of Atlantic puffins.She is a researcher and field technician at Memorial University.…
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Fisheries scientists say the federal minister's powers to discard their work for political reasons have to be limited
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Twelve years ago, a group of scientists studied the way the federal government manages fish stocks. They concluded the powers of the fisheries minister must be limited. That's because past ministers routinely ignored scientific advice in favour of making politically-based decisions instead. Now, more than a decade later, the commercial cod fishery …
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