Host Stuart Craven discusses mathematical problems about patterns and determining rules for sequences. Students phone-in with answers and math problems are solved.
Aired:
Dec 31, 1969
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- August 9, 2020 - 50:00Sports fanatic Mark has Autism Spectrum Disorder and hopes to find a career that makes use of his strong sports knowledge; Mari, who was born with Spina Bifida, craves more stability in a career.
- August 9, 2020 - 44:57In Glasgow, Tori Herridge explores the River Clyde, finding a strange vessel on the foreshore that was instrumental in helping to create the city.
- August 9, 2020 - 43:50Michael Buerk and Paul Ainsworth showcase food served at the grandest royal state banquets, as well as dishes served at more informal meetings.
- August 9, 2020 - 48:00Could the Taj Mahal be in imminent danger? Critics insist that one of the world's grandest works of architecture is at risk of collapsing.
- August 9, 2020 - 57:49Exploring the challenges faced by three teenage girls in their final year of high school. Expectations clash with reality and things don't always go as planned, but these teens are determined to find a place for themselves in the world.
- August 9, 2020 - 28:05Toronto City Councillor Maria Augimeri and Liberal MP Adam Vaughan look at creative solutions to find homes for people in need.
- August 9, 2020 - 43:38Plenty by name, plenty by nature... this stretch of coast offers more than its fair share of seaside tales. Join Neil Oliver and the team as they explore Bay of Plenty.
- August 9, 2020 - 1:14:40As housing costs around the world continue to skyrocket, Vancouver: No Fixed Address takes an uncompromising look at the city's housing crisis, where citizens fight to preserve homes as living spaces, not global financial commodities.
- August 9, 2020 - 4:40Cobalt was once a booming town built on the silver mining industry. Just as the silver ran out, the town was ravaged by a fire in 1977. Now, Cobalt is poised for a renaissance thanks to its namesake, cobalt.
- August 7, 2020 - 6:02Northeastern Ontario Hub journalist Nick Dunne discusses the rise in opioid overdoses in Sudbury.
- August 7, 2020 - 20:24Ontario Hubs field producer Jeyan Jeganathan talks to Thunder Bay-born model and disability advocate Rachel Romu.
- August 6, 2020 - 26:13From murder hornets to locust swarms, and disease-carrying mosquitoes, we look at how bugs have been wreaking havoc lately.
- August 5, 2020 - 26:26What is the role of eels in Ontario's ecosystems and why are they becoming endangered?
- August 4, 2020 - 26:24What is the essential role of bats in the ecosystem and why are they becoming endangered?
- July 31, 2020 - 4:13Hamilton-Niagara Hub journalist Justin Chandler spoke to some local artists who are having to find other ways to promote their work since most conventions have been cancelled for the year.
- July 31, 2020 - 22:12How has climate change affected one of Canada's most precious biospheres?
- July 30, 2020 - 32:17How might cities adapt their public spaces to accommodate social distancing needs?
- July 28, 2020 - 26:12What do educators and policymakers have to do to make schools safe for September and also foster optimum learning?
When the pandemic closed indoor theatres on March 17, drive-ins seemed like a ready-made alternative — and across the province, Ontarians are watching movies under the stars.
OPINION: This week, we got the first signs of when a vaccine might become available in Canada. That means the province has to start thinking about whether Ontarians will be required to get it.
Researchers think the puzzling rock formation might have been a sacred site — but a local Indigenous community is not so sure.
The latest coronavirus updates from across the province.
- Masks and distancing sticking around
OPINION: My gut tells me that most parents will send their kids to school in the fall. But teachers may decide that going back to class is too risky a proposition.
As Ontarians head to pools and beaches to beat the heat, lifeguards are going back to basics to protect swimmers — and themselves.
- By the end of 2021, a new facility in London is set to start producing 9,000 tonnes of the insects a year — another sign that the province is increasingly crazy for crickets.
- Windsor-Essex stuck in Stage 2
