Alberta’s teachers are on the brink of striking, and it’s a symptom of larger problems in education and public services. Shane Hewitt and Rob Breakenridge break down why Alberta spends less per student than any other province, how strained relationships…
1995 was a year of turning points — politically, culturally, and technologically. Shane Hewitt takes a look back at a year when Jean Chrétien led Canada through debates over Quebec sovereignty, while Bill Clinton was shaping U.S. politics. The O.J.…
The OJ Simpson trial wasn’t just a courtroom drama — it was a cultural earthquake that reshaped television and media. Shane Hewitt and Ryan O’Donnell revisit the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman, the spectacle of the trial,…
Small business success often comes down to people — but hiring the wrong way can hold you back. Tony Chapman joins Shane Hewitt to break down why the biggest mistake entrepreneurs make is hiring people “just like them.” Instead, he…
Shane and Ryan reflect on the evolving meaning of weddings and relationships, unpacking how modern couples are balancing tradition with personal authenticity. source
The Northern Lights have inspired wonder, myth, and science for centuries. But beyond their beauty, auroras tell us profound truths about our planet, the sun, and how both are connected. Astrobiologist Dr. Samantha Yammine unpacks the physics behind auroras —…
From the playful to the profound, Canada’s stories are never simple. Shane Hewitt sits down with Lindsay Broadhead and Jamie Ellerton to explore how humor, identity, and controversy all collide in the way this country is seen — both at…
From the glow of an Ottawa sunset to the inside jokes behind renaming favorite restaurants, Noah Scanga, Ryan O’Donnell and Shane Hewitt explore the joy of nicknames. The conversation shows how a single word can capture a community, spark laughter,…
Antibiotic resistance is rising, and the world is running out of options. Could AI-designed viruses be the next breakthrough in medicine? Greg Fish explores how technology is pushing the boundaries of health — and the risks that come with it.…
Every failed prediction leaves a trail — but instead of ending belief, conspiracy theories often grow stronger. Why? In this episode, Nathan Radke examines the psychology that keeps people attached to ideas that never come true. From end-of-the-world prophecies to…
Seasonal traditions, sports heartbreak, and the quirks of friendship — this episode covers it all. Shane and Bob Addison mix wit with candor as they explore how small things like pumpkin spice lattes or the perfect gift become markers of…
Language carries memory, identity, and survival. For Indigenous peoples, each word holds history and ecological wisdom. In this conversation, Commissioner of Indigenous Languages Ronald E. Ignace (Secwépemc name Tamalkin) shares his personal story, the role of his great-grandmother in shaping…
Candace Bennett from the FNHPA brings clarity and conviction to one of Canada’s most under-recognized roles: the First Nations housing professional. With First Nations acting as the country’s largest landlords, the stakes are high — but so is the drive…
What makes a wedding meaningful — tradition, or authenticity? In this episode, Shane Hewitt speaks with Stefan Keyes and Lucas Meyer about their experiences with cultural ceremonies, shifting norms, and the importance of love as the driving force in relationships.…
Canada Post is facing questions about its survival, and the answers aren’t simple. Shane Hewitt speaks with John Gradek about the financial realities behind the postal service, pushing past misconceptions about government funding and public service obligations. The discussion digs…
