When Costco ditches Pepsi for Coke, it’s more than just bubbles and branding. Food professor Sylvain Charlebois joins Shane Hewitt to unpack how this shift reveals the high-stakes world of consumer loyalty, cultural tastes (especially in Quebec), and the secret power behind your favourite $1.50 hot dog.
Originally aired on2025-07-24
Shane Hewitt and the Nightshift crew start the show with a pre-Mother’s Day tribute to moms, featuring a humorous segment on choosing Mother’s Day gifts (cut flowers vs. potted plants). Also some movie recommendations (including the surprisingly relevant “Throw Momma from the Train”). Producer Tony offers a real-time hockey game update, all while interacting with…
Greg Layson is digital and mobile editor at Automotive News Canada and he joins Shane Hewitt to unpack why Nissan is halting U.S. production of three models exclusively for the Canadian market—and what it signals about the auto industry’s shifting priorities #NissanCanada #AutoIndustryShift #MadeForCanada #SupplyChainShock #CarMarket2025 #ManufacturingNews Originally aired on2025-07-09
Part 1 Movies: What’s Actually Worth Theater Money Weekend movie releases force a choice: theaters or streaming. You’ve got three new options hitting screens, each pulling different directions. A zombie sequel that “shifted into an all new gear.” A hostage thriller from the Good Will Hunting director that “never really gets to that kind of…
When AI rewrites reality, who controls the truth? Greg Fish joins Shane Hewitt to expose how synthetic news is warping public perception—and what it means for the future of journalism. Youtube: @cyberpunksurvivalguide #AIDistortion #FakeNewsCrisis #GregFish #ShaneHewitt #CyberpunkSurvival #MediaManipulation #AIvsTruth #SyntheticNews #JournalismUnderFire Originally aired on2025-07-09
Rob Breakenridge joins to tackle two pressing stories: the turmoil inside Canada Post and the fallout from Donald Trump’s latest UN speech. Canada Post faces financial strain, union battles, and public frustration over delivery delays, raising questions about whether its model can survive in today’s competitive market. From contested union demands to shifting public opinion…
MuchMusic is gone long enough now that people are finally understanding what it was. That is Bill Welychka’s theory and ten years of book signings have confirmed it. You need distance from something before you can really feel the weight of it. The distance is here. So are the people lining up to say so….