Bishop John Shelby Spong on The Sins of Scripture: Beyond Texts of Hate to the God of Love.
Aired:
Jun 20, 2005
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- October 22, 2020 - 46:23Across the 3,000 scattered islands of the Bahamas lie visions of unexpected wonder.
- October 22, 2020 - 4:31Many residents have fond memories of the original shops and gathering spots in downtown Mimico, like the popular Mimicombo roller rink. Most of these places are gone now, but the Mimico Centennial Library is a thriving community hub.
- October 22, 2020 - 47:32From Scotland's Forth Bridge to a vertigo-inducing viaduct in rural New Zealand, discover how the world's most innovative rail bridges were built.
- October 22, 2020 - 45:48Tucked away in a corner of a Runcorn industrial park is the most excavated monastic site in Europe.
- October 22, 2020 - 58:30Art detectives Fiona Bruce and Philip Mould look into whether a small watercolour sketch could be by the British 20th-century sculptor Henry Moore.
- October 21, 2020 - 4:58In Manitowaning, an old grocery store was converted into an artistic hub for Indigenous artists and storytellers.
- October 21, 2020 - 46:20Three hundred and seventy miles off the coast of Mexico in the eastern Pacific, the waters surrounding Socorro Island are home to some of the world's largest marine life.
- October 21, 2020 - 51:11In Ontario's Niagara Escarpment Biosphere Reserve, scientists, climbers and even quarry companies come up with innovative ways to co-exist with, restore and enhance the natural world.
- October 21, 2020 - 57:47After a century of traditional polling to predict public opinion, Margin of Error examines how a small Ottawa startup uses artificial intelligence and public social media data to forecast voter behavior during the 2019 Canadian federal election.
- October 21, 2020 - 25:25How differently are people buying and eating food during the pandemic.
- October 21, 2020 - 28:53A conversation with the high-profile journalist about her new memoir, "Friends and Enemies."
- October 20, 2020 - 31:22Is it time to rethink the number of politicians we have at the provincial and federal levels of Canadian governments?
- October 20, 2020 - 23:09Alex Marland discusses his book, "Whipped: Party Discipline in Canada."
- October 19, 2020 - 30:28Can a city like Hamilton be a leader in climate-change action?
- October 19, 2020 - 24:25In his new book, "Solved," Toronto's former mayor David Miller makes the case for cities leading the way with climate change planning and policy.
- October 16, 2020 - 24:21The Agenda reviews its week of programming
- October 16, 2020 - 8:44Northeastern Ontario Hub journalist Nick Dunne discusses his research into the opioid crisis in the region he covers.
- October 16, 2020 - 20:58What can Polly, the AI pollster tell us about how Canadians are feeling about the election south of the border.
- The communities had four cases in September. Less than a month later, all cases had been resolved. What did they do to stop the spread?
- Some Ontario universities managed to do in one weekend what might otherwise have taken a decade to accomplish — going almost entirely virtual.
- Non-occupational cases are on the rise — and experts are calling on government to introduce a national strategy. Here’s what they’re proposing.
- Many Ontarians struggled to put food on the table before COVID-19 — and the pandemic has made things worse. Advocates say that more local planting, harvesting, and selling could help.
- OPINION: The former premier has announced she won’t be running for re-election. Like her or not, she leaves big shoes to fill.
- Forty-foot towers. Hundred-foot trenches. In the Township of Douro-Dummer, residents consider large-scale options to deal with slow and unreliable internet.
- As the second wave hits the province, experts are calling for a community-driven strategy that takes testing out of hospitals — and into the heart of hot-spot neighbourhoods.
- Borje Salming and Inge Hammarström were called “Chicken Swedes” and worse. But they were pioneers in the NHL — and had a huge impact on English Canada’s hockey mecca
- Starting next week, teachers will be hired according to merit rather than seniority. Not all support the move — or when and how it was made
