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

Show Comments

More Videos

4:30

Seniors Home

Jan 26, 2003

Teens Who Volunteer
56:53

Pumpkin Carving, Teacher Turmoil (October 31, 2000)

Oct 31, 2000

More To Life
26:49

Lawrence Martin

Jun 09, 1994

Distant Voices
37:25

Robert Kagan on America and Eruope - The Growing Division

Jan 17, 2004

Big Ideas
28:49

Apollo 10: To Sort out the Unknowns

May 11, 1999

The Apollo Years
27:59

Fall Election?

Jun 01, 2003

4th Reading
41:57

Leonie Frieda on Catherine de Medici

Jan 08, 2005

Big Ideas
50:42

John Ralston Saul on the New Era of Irregular Warfare

Mar 20, 2004

Big Ideas
52:54

David Healy on Psychopharmaceuticals

May 25, 2003

Big Ideas
2:41

Paint Process Engineer

Mar 31, 1999

Emerging Careers
5:09

People of Ontario: Bert and Joe - Lost in the Wilderness

May 07, 1990

Ontario Shorts
29:01

James Kudelka

Oct 15, 1996

Dialogue

Documentaries

Special Ed
June 18, 2019 - 1:41:03
Meet Ed Ackerman, an eccentric dreamer, rebel and a maverick with an obsession for the alphabet, as he tries to save his home from demolition.
Time Team - Ep. 9
Time Team
June 18, 2019 - 47:13
Tony and the team look for the remains of a renegade knight's Norman castle in one of Northern Ireland's most picturesque spots.
Ep 3 - Queen Victoria and her Nine Children
Queen Victoria and her Nine Children
June 18, 2019 - 44:53
In the 1870s, Victoria continued to dominate her children as they continued to rebel. But it was her relationship with Indian servant Abdul Karim that brought joy to her later years.
The Great Canadian Tax Dodge
June 17, 2019 - 51:33
This film examines the issue of tax avoidance and the strategies used by corporations and wealthy individuals.
Ep 3 - Taxes
Political Blind Date
June 17, 2019 - 28:03
Do Liberals tax and spend, while Conservatives cut taxes and services? Liberal MP Wayne Easter thinks tax policies help Canadians prosper, but Conservative MP Lisa Raitt thinks money should be left in people's pockets to spend as they see fit.
Employable Me - Episode 6
Employable Me
June 17, 2019 - 50:00
After multiple surgeries to manage her Intractable Epilepsy, Miranda still can't find paid work at her dream job and must reevaluate her skills
Ep. 3 - Copenhagen
The Life-Sized City
June 17, 2019 - 52:00
Is Denmark's capital the ultimate life-sized city? Urban design expert Mikael Colville-Andersen explores his own city.
Wild 24 - Ep. 3 - Brazil: Deadly Paradise
National Geographic
June 17, 2019 - 44:00
Ravaged by the heat, deadly predators such as jaguars and caimans clash with prey around shrinking pools of water.
Much Too Young
June 16, 2019 - 57:38
What does it mean to be a young adult who becomes a caregiver for a parent with early-onset Alzheimer's?

The Agenda with Steve Paikin

Goodbye North Pole
June 17, 2019 - 21:35
The Agenda discusses the movement of the North Pole from Canada to Russia.
Should Peel Region Remain Whole?
June 17, 2019 - 12:59
The Agenda welcomes Brampton Mayor Patrick Brown to discuss the fate of Peel Region.
Mississauga: Goodbye to Peel Region?
June 17, 2019 - 13:33
The Agenda welcomes Misssissauga Mayor Bonnie Crombie to discuss the fate of Peel Region.
Ontario Hubs: Green Burials
June 14, 2019 - 11:27
David Rockne Corrigan discusses the growing trend toward green burials.
The Agenda's Week in Review
June 14, 2019 - 16:52
The Agenda reviews its week of programming.
Tending to the Health of Northern Ontario
June 14, 2019 - 21:06
Steve Paikin talks to Roger Strasser, the founding dean of the Northern Ontario School of Medicine.
How Canada Helped Save the Ozone Layer
June 13, 2019 - 27:07
The Agenda discusses the Montreal Protocol to phase out CFCs and heal the ozone-layer hole.
Checking in with Canada's Environment Minister
June 13, 2019 - 27:21
Steve Paikin talks with Catherine McKenna, Canada's environment minister.
Changing the Course of Universities
June 12, 2019 - 21:34
Paul Gooch, president of Victoria University at the University of Toronto talks about how Canada can improve its post-secondary institutions.

Current Affairs

One of Canada’s greatest journalists is losing his battle with Alzheimer’s

Richard Gwyn was a renowned author and commentator for more than half a century. Then, suddenly, his mind began to deteriorate
Why you may need training in mental-health first aid

Your co-worker is having a panic attack. What should you do? Through this program, you can learn how to respond effectively when someone is in distress.
TVO.org daily: Friday, June 14

How Canada helped save the ozone layer, public service buyouts, and the long wait for pharmacare
When it comes to child care, men want to step up — so why don’t they?

OPINION: Although women still do the bulk of unpaid care work, a new report finds that men want to do their fair share. All that stands in their way are pervasive social attitudes and inadequate government policies.
How this Ontario cemetery is going green

In the green-burial section of Glenwood Cemetery, in Picton, there’s no steel, no concrete, and no formaldehyde — just bodies, sometimes blankets, and earth
TVO.org daily: Thursday, June 13

The end of the universe, receding floodwaters, and an NBA star breeding ground — in Mississauga
Why we may not get public pharmacare any time soon

ANALYSIS: A committee headed by a prominent Ontario Liberal has recommended that Ottawa move ahead with full public pharmacare. But that can’t happen before the next election — and, after October, provinces may stand in the way.
#onpoli newsletter: Teaching mental health in schools should be a no-brainer

“We teach academics in school. We are now going to…start teaching financial literacy. Why can’t we teach coping skills?”
What are community-benefits agreements — and why are activists fighting for them?

The Eglinton Crosstown LRT project has one. So does the Woodbine casino expansion. More infrastructure projects are adopting the agreements, and proponents say that’s leading to more equitable job sites and communities.