Archive: Tanya Smith/Neil Minor/Raquel Madahbee

Arts and You(th)

View Transcript
A dynamic high school music program encouraged singer and musician Tanya Smith to continue her education in music and to pursue her ambition to be a professional vocalist. Bitten by the drama bug early on in high school, Neil Minor conveys confidence and enthusiasm, gained through drama, both on stage and off as he prepares for a career in acting. Raquel Madahbee finds relaxation and self-expression through her evocative artwork, which includes elements of story-telling, fantasy, and fashion design.
Aired:
Apr 08, 1998
Thinking of your experience with tvo.org, how likely are you to recommend tvo.org to a friend or colleague?
Not at all Likely
Extremely Likely

More Videos

The Making of a Motion Picture 4
Apr 18, 1989
Talking Film
Reading by Rosemary Sullivan
Jun 24, 2001
After Hours Lecture Series
Mark Kingwell - Lecture
Apr 30, 2005
Big Ideas
Alberto Manguel on Picasso
Feb 10, 2001
After Hours Lecture Series
Torque and Lever Arms ST9
Aug 24, 1998
World in Motion Two
Media Communications #1
Mar 31, 1999
Language Alive - ST
Corrine Nabigon
Nov 14, 1990
Distant Voices
Jocelyn Stevenson
Sep 29, 1992
TEACHING MUSIC
Classical Jam
Feb 03, 1988
People Patterns
Bob Baker
Mar 05, 1998
Dialogue
Show #77
Nov 17, 1996
4th Reading
Simon Blackburn on Is Truth Worth the Fuss?
Oct 01, 2005
Big Ideas

Current Affairs

March 5 Vaccine Update from the article Here’s what Ontario’s latest vaccine plan says
Here’s what Ontario’s latest vaccine plan says
The government has released new information about vaccine doses, capacity, and distribution. Read the full update.
blue modelling of the coronavirus from the article COVID-19: What you need to know for March 5
COVID-19: What you need to know for March 5
The latest coronavirus updates from across the province.
headshot of a smiling man in a living room from the article ‘Labour is labour’: Why Hamilton students are fighting for a living wage
‘Labour is labour’: Why Hamilton students are fighting for a living wage

The City of Hamilton pays a living wage to all employees, with the exception of about 200 part-time student workers — and that has advocates calling for a raise.

black and white photo of a blimp crashing into a tower from the article We’ll never learn from this disaster unless we keep it in perspective
We’ll never learn from this disaster unless we keep it in perspective

OPINION: It’s important to understand how the COVID-19 crisis compares to others if we’re going to avoid making the mistakes of the past.

closeup of masked woman receiving a shot from the article ‘A lot of unnecessary deaths’: Geriatrician Samir Sinha on Ontario’s vaccine plan
‘A lot of unnecessary deaths’: Geriatrician Samir Sinha on Ontario’s vaccine plan

TVO.org speaks with the University Health Network’s director of geriatrics about the province’s approach to prioritization — and why it could put more older Ontarians at risk.

closeup of man in glasses standing in front of flags from the article How Steve Clark is tripling down on his controversial planning powers
How Steve Clark is tripling down on his controversial planning powers
ANALYSIS: The minister of municipal affairs and housing is, once again, expanding his personal MZO power to approve developments in Ontario. But there’s a difference this time.
pink image of the coronavirus from the article COVID-19: What you need to know for March 4
COVID-19: What you need to know for March 4
 The latest coronavirus updates from across the province.
man in a power wheelchair on a red carpet from the article ‘Catastrophic Pandora’s box’: Disabled Ontarians speak out against proposed MAID law
‘Catastrophic Pandora’s box’: Disabled Ontarians speak out against proposed MAID law
As Ottawa moves closer to allowing medical assistance in dying for those not at end-of-life, people with disabilities warn that MAID should not be an option without social supports in place.
a woman stands on a snowy road in front of a fence from the article Why new prisons may not bring new jobs
Why new prisons may not bring new jobs

The provincial government says that planned facilities will create jobs and support post-pandemic recovery — but experts suggest that locals don’t generally reap the rewards.