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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- February 21, 2020 - 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.
- February 21, 2020 - 24:11Explore the design and inspiration of Vietnamese artist Tiffany Chung's cartographic works as she draws upon her experiences as a refugee to depict the themes of conflict, migration and more.
- February 21, 2020 - 28:01Cambridge Mayor Kathryn McGarry and Conservative MPP Donna Skelly have different views on how to support advanced manufacturing and innovation in Ontario's auto, aerospace and medical sectors. Is it through grants or cutting red tape for businesses?
- February 21, 2020 - 52:36Six of the world's best conflict photographers take us behind the lens and into their lives.
- February 20, 2020 - 48:30As NASA prepares for a mission to Mars, it is developing and testing the most powerful rocket ever built.
- February 20, 2020 - 54:27A vibrant pop music scene flourished in Cambodia during the ill-fated reign of Prince Norodom Sihanouk.
- February 19, 2020 - 4:44Downtown Windsor was once packed with shops and tourists, but what made it special was the famed Norwich Block on Ouellette Ave. It was home to South Shore Books, Louie Linguine's and the legendary Fast Eddy's Arcade before it was demolished in 1999.
- February 19, 2020 - 44:36They're beautiful - and deadly, with venomous spines that resemble a lion's mane. They're lionfish, a tropical reef species normally found in the Indo-Pacific
- February 19, 2020 - 1:15:20Ben Goertzel is one of the most respected figures in artificial intelligence, and one of the most colourful.
- February 20, 2020 - 18:53Weyni Mengesha, the new artistic director at Soulpepper, discusses her plans for the theatre company.
- February 20, 2020 - 36:46Legal and political experts discuss the complexities of the Wet'suwet'en pipeline protest.
- February 19, 2020 - 57:52Candidates for the Ontario Liberal leadership debate the issues, moderated by Steve Paikin.
- February 18, 2020 - 4:19Senior producer Katie O'Connor joins Steve Paikin to talk about what's in the works for a new season of the #onpoli podcast.
- February 18, 2020 - 27:58Historian Timothy Winegard discusses his book, "The Mosquito: A Human History of our Deadliest Predator."
- February 18, 2020 - 22:36Medical experts discuss how COVID-19 spread, the efforts to contain it, and the effects of the virus around the world.
- February 17, 2020 - 19:33University history professor Robert Teigrob discusses his book, "Four Days in Hitler's Germany: Mackenzie King's Mission to Avert a Second World War."
- February 14, 2020 - 26:23The Agenda reviews its week of programming.
- February 14, 2020 - 7:48Northeastern Ontario Hub journalist Nick Dunne reports on the road to self governance for Ontario's First Nations communities.
TVO.org speaks with law professor Dwight Newman about how colonialism has suppressed Indigenous law — and why progress means having tough conversations.
- TVO.org speaks with law professor Signa Daum Shanks about different views of leadership, keeping promises — and why colonialism doesn’t want Indigenous people to disagree with one another.
- OPINION: The Tories love to rail against the Liberal record on “corporate welfare.” But are they any better?
- TVO's Ontario politics podcast kicks off a new season.
If you’re riding the trains or streetcars in Toronto, remember the folks in the northwest who made it possible.
- TVO.org speaks with two doctors about how changing the way medical professionals talk can improve the lives of children with physical and neurological disabilities
OPINION: I was initially disgusted by the concept behind Toronto Pearson’s “Kensington Market Street Food.” But then I ate easily the best meal I’ve ever eaten in an airport.
Gordon Harrison has been photographing wolves for more than a quarter-century. TVO.org speaks with the retired teacher about what draws him to the animals — and why they need our help.
- An increasing number of North American cities are using heavy-duty tents to provide temporary shelter to homeless populations — but some critics argue that the stopgap fix can create more problems than it solves.
