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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- December 9, 2019 - 4:14In 1973, David and Penny Chapman bought an old creamery and started a small business in Markdale, a village south of Georgian Bay.
- December 9, 2019 - 48:59Members of an innovative music program for older adults rehearse for their year-end concert.
- December 9, 2019 - 53:20As the city of Timmins grew, miners fought successfully to improve their working conditions. Today, the city faces an uncertain future as mines close down.
- December 9, 2019 - 54:32Drawn to the area's newly discovered gold deposits, the immigrants that helped found the city of Timmins faced immense discrimination. As miners continued to work in hazardous conditions, northern Ontario gold fueled the economic boom in the south.
- December 9, 2019 - 4:45The Empire Hotel was once an elegant landmark on Huntsville's thriving main street. Joni Mitchell was rumoured to have written "Raised on Robbery" there. When a kind landlord bought the hotel to create affordable apartments, a fire ended his dream.
- December 9, 2019 - 45:16Jim Al-Khalili helps design a smartphone app that volunteers use to demonstrate how gravity affects our weight and even the rate at which we age.
- December 9, 2019 - 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.
- December 9, 2019 - 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.
- December 8, 2019 - 3:23If you're looking for a specific record, you'll probably find it at Brian's Record Option in Kingston - but you'll need his help.
- December 6, 2019 - 24:08The Agenda reviews its top stories from the week.
- December 6, 2019 - 5:09Northeastern Ontario Hub journalist Nick Dunne reports of why it's a problem for a city to have so few officers to service bylaw issues.
- December 6, 2019 - 25:01New York Times reporter Megan Twohey discusses her book, "She Said: Breaking the Sexual Harassment Story that Helped Ignite a Movement."
- December 5, 2019 - 18:21Shaun Loney discusses his book, "The Beautiful Bailout: How a Social Innovation Scale-up Will Solve Government's Priciest Problem."
- December 5, 2019 - 35:56The Agenda reflects on the legacy of the tragedy at Montreal's École Polytechnique, where 14 female engineering students were shot to death.
- December 4, 2019 - 22:05The Agenda welcomes Alykhan Velshi, head of corporate affairs at Huawei Canada, to respond to the intense criticism the company continues to face.
- December 4, 2019 - 34:43The Agenda discusses issues causing a breakdown in Canada's relationship with China.
- December 3, 2019 - 20:24Economist Armine Yalnizyan discusses issues related to the changing nature of work.
- December 3, 2019 - 34:17The Agenda explores the debate playing out in some Indigenous communities in search of economic development opportunities.
OPINION: If the Ontario Liberals are trying to choose a leader without starting any new feuds, Sunday’s debate was a decent start. But if they’re trying to figure out what went wrong in 2018, it wasn’t.
- ANALYSIS: In an unprecedented move, a former Ontario deputy minister has endorsed the former cabinet minister for Liberal leader.
- How to keep Indigenous languages alive
- OPINION: We’ve made progress since 1989, but we need to continue to shape engineering into a field characterized by balance and inclusivity
- Sault Ste. Marie has received nearly 900 bylaw-related calls since September — but it has only two bylaw officers on staff.
- More than 1,000 condo buildings have gone up in the city in the past 20 years — and most of them are far from energy-efficient. Is it too late to do anything about it?
- Alvin Tedjo is running for the Ontario Liberal leadership, but his biggest “get” is from one of this country’s most prominent Progressive Conservatives.
OPINION: A one-day strike is a shrewd move, but it leaves teachers with only two options — surrender or escalate.
- ANALYSIS: Ontario’s auditor general says the Tory climate-change plan assumes imaginary reductions — and still won’t meet the province’s own targets
