Journalist Robert Fulford on Canada and America: The Longest Undefended Neurosis in the World.
Aired:
Sep 12, 2004
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- August 25, 2019 - 3:08:29Filmmaker Frederick Wiseman looks at the culturally and racially diverse neighbourhood of Jackson Heights in Queens, New York.
- August 24, 2019 - 44:00In summer, Yellowstone transforms into a wildlife paradise but every animal still must fight for territory and struggle to find food.
- August 24, 2019 - 58:14Amanda Foreman looks at the role of women in revolutions that transformed the modern world, from political uprisings to reproductive rights.
- August 24, 2019 - 26:43Canada has clean and plentiful freshwater supplies. Tap water is also cheap and easily accessible, so why is there such a huge demand for bottled water?
- August 24, 2019 - 27:52For thousands of years, the culture and people of Southeast Asia have been shaped by the flow of the Mekong River.
- August 24, 2019 - 51:18Grizzlies are increasingly protected in Alberta, challenging the ranchers of the Waterton Biosphere Reserve to find new ways to coexist with them.
- August 23, 2019 - 28:02Vancouver NDP MP Jenny Kwan and Toronto Liberal MP Gary Anandasangaree examine whether the promise of acceptance and opportunities are equal for everyone who arrives in Canada, no matter their origin.
- August 23, 2019 - 58:36Historian Amanda Foreman explores the stories of women behind some of the most powerful empires of the Middle Ages.
- August 23, 2019 - 24:36The North Pole is melting faster than ever and the Northwest Passage could soon be an international shipping lane.
- August 23, 2019 - 2:17David Rockne Corrigan shares how a group of scientists in Peterborough is trying to make the topic of biodiversity and conservation more accessible to the public.
- August 23, 2019 - 24:12Nam Kiwanuka talks to Gail Gallant about her memoir, "The Changling." Then, Ontario Hubs journalists discuss stories from their regions.
- August 22, 2019 - 26:34The Agenda discusses the changing landscape of work and how to workers stay relevant.
- August 21, 2019 - 26:29The Agenda discusses the success or challenges of legal cannabis in Canada.
- August 20, 2019 - 26:34The Agenda discusses on-going pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong.
- August 19, 2019 - 26:17The Agenda discusses the positive effects of an investment in Indigenous education.
- August 16, 2019 - 1:59Northeastern Ontario Hub reporter Claude Sharma discusses how the Canadian Wrestling Federation is helping Indigenous communities learn how to deal with issues such as bullying.
- 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."
ANALYSIS: The premier has promised to create 15,000 new long-term-care beds to ease the strain on Ontario’s overcrowded hospitals. But it will take more than that to solve our health-care crisis.
- Six generations back, the Doans and the Willsons fell out over religion. But this summer, they buried the hatchet
- In her new memoir, Gallant explores having and losing faith — and how being conceived to replace a deceased sister shaped her life.
ANALYSIS: Every day, thousands of Ontarians occupy beds they don’t need because the beds they do need are already occupied by other patients — and the problem is most acute when it comes to long-term care.
- OPINION: A year of rapid, large-scale policy changes from Queen’s Park has many local officials feeling the strain. Here’s how the Tories could start mending fences.
- Two career experts provide advice on how companies can turn an aging workforce into a competitive advantage.
- Picking a sticker fight, a rocky rollout for legal cannabis, and trailblazer Bette Stephenson dies
- Last week, I met a family of Trump supporters on Manitoulin Island. What they had to say was fascinating.
ANALYSIS: Ontario hospitals don’t have enough beds, and patients often end up on stretchers in hallways — sometimes for days. So who’s to blame?
