Ruth Lowe wrote some of Frank Sinatra’s best songs — and she deserves a spot on Canada’s Walk of Fame
You might not have heard of her, but you’ve heard her songs. It’s time that we honoured one of our best songwriters.
Ontario Hubs: Wrestling for Success
The Canadian Wrestling Federation is about more than just showdowns in the ring: as northeastern Ontario Hubs reporter Claude Sharma learns, when it visits Indigenous communities across the country, it also offers wrestling bootcamps and educational workshops on issues such as drug and alcohol abuse and suicide prevention.
August 16, 2019 - 1:59
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- August 16, 2019 - 27:08Nam Kiwanuka talks to Ian Waddell about his book, "Take The Torch: A Political Memoir."
- August 15, 2019 - 26:28Nam Kiwanuka talks to Spencer Sekyer about his book, "Saving Manno: What a Baby Chimp Taught Me About Making the World a Better Place."
- August 14, 2019 - 8:45Ontario Hubs field producer Jeyan Jeganathan explains why cruising the Great Lakes is on the rise and how First Nations communities on Manitoulin Island are teaching passengers about their culture.
- August 14, 2019 - 17:51Ontario Minister of the Environment, Conservation and Parks Jeff Yurek talks to Nam Kiwanuka about the province's recyclying overhaul.
- August 13, 2019 - 26:16The Agenda discusses the increase in gun violence in Toronto and what can be done to curb it.
- August 12, 2019 - 26:25Bruce and Vicky Heyman talk to Nam Kiwanuka about their book, "The Art of Diplomacy: Strengthening the Canada-U.S. Relationship in Times of Uncertainty."
- August 9, 2019 - 4:04Northwestern Ontario Hub reporter Jon Thompson discusses the closure of a Kenora homeless shelter.
- August 9, 2019 - 22:27Nam Kiwanuka talks to Colson Whitehead about his new novel, "The Nickel Boys."
- August 8, 2019 - 26:28The Agenda welcomes Marlon James and Colson Whitehead to discuss why they root their novels in Black history.
Steve Paikin
Steve Paikin weighs in on an issue he's been stewing about.
She blazed trails for women in both politics and medicine — and struck fear into the hearts of reporters and opponents alike.
Ontarians picked him as their 18th premier when he was just 41 years old. Today, he turns 90 — and he’s still going strong.
The former Ontario cabinet minister died last week at the age of 54. On Sunday, family and friends gathered to celebrate his legacy.