CrossTalk: Recent Episodes
CBC Radio
Junior high schools in Newfoundland and Labrador might soon be offering fewer classes in subjects like French and music. It's all about giving them more choice. Today we ask what are the potential costs of that move? And how do we gauge the value of subject like French and music?
We are checking in with different organizations that provide food or shelter to learn how things are going, what main challenges they are facing, and how winter is affecting their operations. Talk also on the current demand for their services and discuss ways to prevent burnout among their staff and volunteers.
Today on the show we dive deep into a discussion about the ocean and climate change. From off the chart sea surface temperatures to risks to marine ecosystems and species, we will cover what we know is happening, what we are trying to figure out, and talk projections for low and high carbon futures.
Today on the show we take a break from the news and with an hour of trivia. Our guest is our CBC colleague and trivia master John Gushue.
With the shifting economic landscape in Newfoundland and Labrador, today's show brings you a discussion on local investment, small business development, and local ownership. How should we adapt for the short, medium and long-term? The studio guests are Chelsey MacNeil, CEO The Purposeful Group and Memorial University political science professor Russell Williams.
Today on the show we talk about resource extraction and ask what does a sustainable future mean for folks in Newfoundland and Labrador. Professor Nathan Andrews, who is a visiting scholar for the Henrietta Harvey Distinguished Lecture Series is one of the guests in the studio. Memorial University sociology professor Mark Stoddart is also a guest.
Newfoundland and Labrador has the lowest electric vehicle uptake of any province in Canada. Could that change anytime soon? Three EV owners talk about the market and the EV experience. Guests include Jon Seary
and Joe Butler, co-founders of Drive Electric N.L.; and EV driver Heather Godden.
Charitable donations are down across Canada, including NL.
What does that mean for charities and non-profits in the province, and where can they turn to stop the decline?
On today's show, we'll explore horror films by independent filmmakers featured in an upcoming local screening, and share tips and inspiration for breaking into the filmmaking world.
Today’s show is about seeing the behind the scenes of municipal funding and why many are calling for a change.
We're checking in with young political activists and volunteers for their thoughts on the latest
provincial, federal and international news, and we'll get their take on the current political climate in this province and beyond.
We are doing a check in on mental health. Especially now when winter is all around, we see less sun, more snow, it’s cold and we feel more tired. We have folks in the studio to talk about what you can do and what help is out there.
Today we chat about people whose stories help define Memorial University -- changemakers, groundbreakers and trailblazers. Guests include Lisa Browne vice president administration, finance and advancement at Memorial University; and MUN alumnus Nicole Obiodiaka.
Today on the show we head to back to the years around Confederation to talk about a project called “Letters to Joey” -- a collection of letters and telegraphs to former premier Joey Smallwood. The letters speak about people's concerns, stories about their lives, their hopes and dreams. Guests include Vicki Hallett, an associate professor in the department of gender studies at Memorial University; Sonja Boon, an adjunct professor in the department of gender studies at MUN; Heidi Coombs, a historian of Newfoundland & Labrador women's history; and Terry Bishop-Stirling, a retired history professor.
Donald Trump is once again the president of the United States, so today on the show we are talking about what a Trump reality for Canada means to the economy and for folks in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Today on the show we talk cuts to economic immigration spaces. The conversation covers who is impacted and what it means for the province. Guests include Wanda Cuff Young vice president of operations with Work Global Canada Inc.; Tony Fang economics professor at Memorial University; Laura Aguirre Polo, Amal Youth and Family Centre; Julianne Griffin, CEO Labrador North Chamber of Commerce.
We are living in a time of record low fertility rates across much of Canada. Today on the show we speak to people who have made the choice to live child free. Guests include: Ainsley Hawthorn, cultural historian and author, Shae Beck, Josh McLearn and Marie Curtis.
Host Adam Walsh has a techNL panel on the show today. Newfoundland and Labrador industry leaders featured in the second season of the podcast Creators at the World's Edge. Today's guests are Jacob Critch, co-founder of Songflow; Andrea King, COO at Retellio; and joining from San Francisco is Mike Winter co-founder and CEO trophi.ai.
Today's show features a documentary about an Inuit choir called "The Joy of Being Inuk" and an interview with a retired crown prosecutor about his career, the toll it can take and the case that made him decide to retire.
Today's show has an MHA panel weigh in on the big political topics so far in the early days of 2025. Panelists include Andrew Parsons, Liberal minister of industry, energy and technology; Jim Dinn, NDP leader; and PC deputy house leader Lloyd Parrott
Today on the show we ask what it would take to end homelessness in Newfoundland and Labrador. Guests Doug Pawson, executive director of End Homelessness St. John’s and Jennifer Tipple,
senior director of strategy and impact of End Homelessness St. John’s talk about their plan to help make that happen. We also speak with Noreen Coreen,
board of director chair of N.L. Housing and Homelessness Network, and Krystal Saunders, housing support services manager with the Nunatsiavut government.
From historic buildings and landscapes to keeping museums up and running, today's show talks about this province's cultural legacy, what is being done to preserve it and how to keep heritage from being lost to history. Host Adam Walsh is joined by Kate Pitcher, executive director of the Colony of Avalon and Luke Quinton, president of Newfoundland and Labrador Historic Trust.
Today on the show Paris Marx, a critic of tech futures, comes into the studio to talk about how the history of the internet led us to where we are today. Paris covers worries over a tech dystopia and expands on calling Facebook a social cancer.
Today on the show we talk about the love of music and why it’s so important to keep ensemble performances alive, live and thriving. Our guests are Florian Hoefner, instrumental conductor; Dylan Maddix, instrumental conductor; Susan Evoy; music teacher and Jo Dashney, musician and music student.
A lot has happened in the past 25 years and today we are talking about that. The Signal dives into the moments that changed recent history and set us on the course to where we are today and where we are headed.
Today's show digs into questions and concerns about the Churchill Falls MOU. This as a special debate is ongoing in the House of Assembly.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is on his way out and a new chapter is starting for the country. Today on the show we ask what folks think about that and where they think we are headed as a country.
It's the first show of 2025 and we've assembled a pop culture panel to talk the good, the bad and the great of 2024 TV and movie watching. We also take a look ahead for what to watch that's on the horizon.
It was the show before Christmas, and host Adam Walsh is joined by Santa Claus himself for a full hour of calls from children of all ages.
Today on the show we look under the hood of a tentative deal that's being sold as one that would change history, the Churchill Falls MOU.
Newfoundland playwright and actor Andy Jones has a new book out. He pops into the studio to chat with host Adam Walsh about it and his career connecting with audiences over the years.
How are you feeling about your job? Thinking about a career change? Today's show has got you covered. You'll hear from folks who decided to take a leap of faith in search of something new.
Today on the show we talk about groundbreaking business ideas and what it takes to get them off the ground. We will talk ideas, networking and mentorship -- all in the current economy.
Today on the show The Signal team brings you a climate change conversation about what's beneath our feet. We are talking geophysics: everything from sourcing the green economy, storing excess carbon, monitoring water resources, improving urban planning, ensuring integrity of power grids, and more!
Today on the show The Signal team brings you a climate change conversation about what's beneath our feet. We are talking geophysics: everything from sourcing the green economy, storing excess carbon, monitoring water resources, improving urban planning, ensuring integrity of power grids, and more!
Host Adam Walsh speaks with members of the St. John's Syrian community about the downfall of the regime of Bashar al-Assad and what comes next for Syria and Syrians.
Today's show zooms in on mental health and wellness for men and boys in Newfoundland and Labrador. We talk about the reality, challenges and what needs to change.
Join host Adam Walsh and some fantastic bakers for The Signal's annual 'baking for the holidays' show.
It's a Pride in December show. Host Adam Walsh speaks with folks in the 2SLGBTQ+ community across Newfoundland and Labrador about the holiday holiday season -- everything from chosen families and mental health supports to celebrations and joy.
Today's show looks at housing and homelessness through the eyes of a univeristy professor and his student. We dig into a course called "Homelessness and Social Control" and apply it to the reality in Newfoundland and Labrador.
It's a giving Tuesday show and we are asking: How are you giving this year? Are you donating to a charity? Are you giving time?
Today's show looks at the upcoming Newfoundland Quarterly winter issue and Newfoundland’s changing cultural identities. It touches on the early suffrage movement, the cod moratorium, first oil and the "Newfoundland Renaissance."
Memorial University is about to celebrate its centennial. Today on the show we chat with folks about graduates who went on to make a difference in Newfoundland and Labrador, and beyond.
Today's show talks politics with a panel of Newfoundland and Labrador MHAs. They talk about how top news stories are impacting the province and what their plans are to deal with them.
In light of a recent massive sexual exploitation case in St. John's, on today's show we find out whether we are doing enough to protect children and vulnerable people in Newfoundland and Labrador? Host Adam Walsh and guests drill into that question and give context, answers and possible solutions.
Today on the show we are taking a look at DIY home projects for fall and winter...
Everything from winterizing your home to outdoor winter equipment prep and more.
What DIY projects are you working on for fall and winter?
The holidays and a new year are just around the corner. For some of us that means indulgence but then doubling down on fitness goals. It doesn't have to be all or nothing. That's our conversation with today's guest Gill Whelan from Whelan Wellness.
It's day one of the 16 Days of Activism Against Gender-Based Violence. Today on the show we talk about working towards a feminist future, free of gender-based violence. You'll hear from the folks at the YWCA and a strategic plan that aims to do just that.
Today's show chats about how technology is driving social, health, environmental, and community change in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Join host Adam Walsh and the gang live at the Breezeway at Memorial University for Social Enterprise Week. You'll hear from folks who have the want and the will to make a positive impact on their communities.
The word from Memorial University campus... Some Post-secondary student leaders talk about student life... the big issues and concerns for students this year.
Today's show talks about financial health and wellness. It also gives tips on what folks should consider when planning for retirement.
Today's show is a panel discussion on the cost of living as we enter the colder months.
Some of the dust is settling on the American election and with it a picture is forming on changes to policy. Today's show looks at the global implications of a new Donald Trump government and asks listeners to comment on which world headlines they are following.
An incident of off-ice violence at a local hockey game in Newfoundland and Labrador has us asking about violence and hockey. Where is the line? What is offsides? Does hockey culture need to change?
Today the focus is on DIY home projects for fall and winter, with a big focus on winterizing your home and property. In studio today we were joined by Mike Shultz from the St. John's Tool Library and handyman Rob Monette.
Today our show is about Remembrance Day. You will hear from historians, current and former military service members, and others about how they observe remembrance day each year. We’ll also ask what the tomb of the unknown soldier means to you.
Joining me now in studio are three people involved with Echelon Wellness -
that the clinic that has recently opened in Mount Pearl to offer serivces to military and RCMP Veterans
We're talking about the violence that women and gender diverse folks face on our smartphones and computer screens. We have several guests who are researching how people in this province are affected by this issue.
Today we are especially focusing on the first and second world wars and what that time was like in Newfoundland and Labrador, especially for women.
More and more ADULTS are getting diagnosed with ADHD. We're going to talk about living with ADHD
and how we can make our schools and workplaces work better for the ADHD brain.
It is the Last gardening show of the season but more importantly this is the final CBC gardening day for the legendary Ross Traverse.
The Signal goes live from the Alt Hotel, the industry hub of the St. John’s International Women’s Film Festival. Fill in host Heather Barrett talks to some of the creatives who are a part of the festival.
Today's show was all about the bountiful food harvest in Newfoundland and Labrador. Fill in host Heather Barrett spoke with a couple of experts (Barry Fordham and Jackie Marchildon) to brainstorm ways to eliminate food waste, and how to get food on the table for the population's most vulnerable.
Dog behavioral specialists Rose Brown and Zazie Todd joined us on the show today to talk all things dog training -- from territory marking, excessive yapping, to nervous nellies -- we got all the tips today.
Guest host/producer Heather Barrett welcomes Shirley Scott, author of Big Splash Knits, and Katie Noseworthy, author of Newfoundland Knits for Little Ones, into the studio for a knit and a yarn about fibre arts
Bank branches have shut down in many areas of the province. With so many of us tapping and swiping and banking online, we'll talk about why in-person financial services are still so important to so many people.
We are talking about practicing gratitude daily and what it does to help re-shape how you see things?
There's a lot of talk about crime in Newfoundland and Labrador lately, so today's show talks about it. It covers what municipal leaders are seeing and what they think should be done. It also asks folks about the reality in their communities.
Today's show looks at the burial process and costs after someone passes away. In a time of grief it asks how folks get through it all and what help is needed?
The Signal talks to Horticulturist Todd Boland about how to get your garden ready for the winter and what to do to get ready for spring.
Join host Adam Walsh and horticulturist Meghan McCarthy for an autumn themed gardening show that also talks about planning for spring success.
Join host Adam Walsh and guests for a hunting chat about big game, small game, safety tips and stories of time out on the land.
Today's show dives into the top international headlines of the week with a couple of guests who help folks wade through why they matter and what they mean globally and for folks in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Join host Adam Walsh as he speaks with folks from the local tech industry about their companies and how they are disrupting traditional industries.
As we head into Pumpkin spice season- it’s time to start putting the garden to bed. Anthony O’neill shares all of his tips and tricks on how to wind down the season and how to prepare for the Winter.
Today's show has a small business focus but we also chat about community history and of course the road ahead.
Join The Signal crew with folks in the public library in the town of Old Perlican. Host Adam Walsh speaks with folks about the community, town history and the road ahead.
Today on the show host Adam Walsh speaks with guests about the landscape, the benefits and the challenges of homeschooling.
It's gardening day on The Signal. Join host Adam Walsh and David Goodyear from The Homestead at Flatrock for a conversation on garlic planting, storing root vegetables, prepping for winter and planning for spring.
Today's show speaks with folks from Newfoundland and Labrador's cricket community about its growing popularity and hopes for more investment.
On today's show you'll meet some folks who help educate, inspire and mold young minds around climate action and understanding the impacts of climate change.
Today on the show host Adam Walsh speaks with two ocean observers who have decades of experience between them. They talk about changes they've witnessed and then about how to mitigate, adapt and make change
Today's show starts with a look at what global warming is doing to the ocean around us.Then we have a word on some nature based solutions. In the second half of the show we talk about the business of climate change.
We have a special gardening day for you. It's a conversation about how climate change is impacting gardening and farming in Newfoundland and Labrador.
For the first day of The Signal's week of climate coverage, host Adam Walsh speaks with young folks about activism and advocacy.
Today's show is on location from the LSPU Hall for the 9th Annual St. John’s Short Play Festival. Join host Adam Walsh as he chats with some of the fantastic folks involved.
Today we discuss the politics of fish and what those decisions can mean. Join host Adam Walsh and guests as they look at the decision behind the expansion of the commercial northern cod fishery.
It is nearing the end of the growing season but there are still things to do in the garden.
Today's show dives into the plans and thoughts around Education Accord Newfoundland and Labrador with its two co-chairs.
The school year is underway and with it the annual calls for drivers to slow down and pay extra attention out there on the roads. Today's show asks folks about road safety in the province and what, if anything, needs to change.
Today's show talks about existing support and what's needed for new moms in Newfoundland and Labrador, covering everything from health to social circles.
Today's show reviews some great summer binges and big screen movies while also looking ahead to what to watch this fall.
After 145 years, the St. John's Telegram is no longer being printed in Newfoundland and Labrador. Today's show talks about the paper's history, its presence in the homes of the province and its impact. It's an hour of appreciation and recognition of all the paper has meant to folks over the decades.
Today's show gets a jump on the new school year with a chat about the year ahead with folks from N.L. Federation of School Councils — including issues on their radar and what can be done about them.
Join host Adam Walsh and horticulturist Ross Traverse as they chat about late summer gardening tips.
Today's show speaks with leaders of women-founded companies who are making strides in growing their tech companies in Newfoundland and Labrador, in a traditionally male-dominated industry.
Actor, writer and producer Renee Hackett joins host Adam Walsh with a podcast idea of hers called "Can you hack it?". A show that takes big swings at the curveballs that are thrown at women, and Renee's belief that, when faced with the hard stuff, they can hack it!
Today's show looks at the roles of mental health professionals and the system they work in. It talks about the gaps and barriers people face, while looking for solutions.
Today's show focuses on health-care and the cost of transportation. We look at the reality for folks, talk about what's working and try to figure out ways to fill gaps in the system.
Host Adam Walsh speaks with Michael Murray of Murray's Garden Centre about late summer gardening tips.
Today's show is all about the future of farming in Newfoundland and Labrador. We chat with young farmers about why they got into farming and what's needed to grow their ranks.
Today, on The Signal, we'll be talking about cell signals.
We'll hear from some people who've lobbied for improvements and what Bell Mobility has to say about the service it provides.
While not native to Newfoundland, the American Toad has been wildly successful since it arrived. To find out why, we turned to the experts. Christine Campbell and Ian Warkentin are professors of environmental science at Memorial University’s Grenfell campus. That's where they study frogs and toads. The CBC’s Katherine Crummey got in touch with them for some serious toad talk.
Bernice Hillier is filling in today for Adam Walsh, and she'll be joined by some bug experts!
On today's show guest host Bernice Hillier is talking to local authors who write children's books
We’ll ask them what it takes to keep little people with big imaginations engaged
and how they craft the perfect kids book.
Join host Adam Walsh and the crew as they chat about all things Canada Games and the One Year Out Celebration.
Today's show celebrates the training and determination of high-performance athletes. You will hear from folks who have competed at the highest of levels, including the Olympics and Paralympics.
Kimberly is co-founder of Fishing for Success, a nonprofit social enterprise in Petty Harbour that is creating a new pathway for the youth of Newfoundland & Labrador to connect with their fishing heritage.
And Yinji Li is a fisheries researcher and professor at Tokai University in Japan. Plus The Signal talks with Mona Khalil about settling here after fleeing Syria and reaching the family dream of owning and operating a restaurant.
The show stopped in for a chat at Kinden's Bakery and Café in Lewisporte to talk tourism potential and economic development.
The Signal team is spending a few days on the road for a couple of community check-ins. The first stop on the trip is lovely Twillingate. They chat with folks about the town, tourism and how summer is going.
It's gardening day! Michael Murray, owner of Murray's Gardens in Portugal Cove-St. Philip's is here to answer your toughest plant-based questions.
University geographic courses aren't about memorizing maps — they're about researching big concepts, like the extent of humans' impact on the Earth. Join host Adam Walsh and a pile of geographers as they talk about why a geographic education matters in today's world.
We are midway through summer so we figured it's a great time for a summer eats and drinks show. Host Adam Walsh speaks with restauters and drink experts to ask how we can savour some summer seasoning.
Today on the show the conversation is about illustrating life and the world around us. Host Adam Walsh and guests talk about the influences on illustrators and cartoonists,
and the impact of their work.
Guest host Andrew Hawthorn talks to those who know best, local publishers, librarians, and readers. And You! What are you reading out there?
Today's show looks at 'Dry July' and asks folks about their relationship with alcohol and if they are sober curious.
Whether you like to camp in a tent or RV, on a serviced campsite or in the backcountry, we'll get some tips to help you have fun in the great outdoors.
Snakes and salamanders aren't native to the island of Newfoundland, but they're here, and two researchers are studying them this summer.
Parents are struggling to find and afford child care, because there aren't enough spaces available in either registered or non-registered child care.
It’s Pride month in Newfoundland and Labrador- we’ll check in with folks across the province to ask how they celebrate
The Signal team brings you a show live on location at Bannerman Park in St. John's to talk about all things 48th Annual NL Folk Festival.
Today's show looks at how the 'just transition' is impacting communities in Newfoundland and Labrador. As the world tries to green economies to meet net zero targets, it asks how do we get it right?
Today's show speaks with the parents of medically complex children who say life is a never-ending fight for help that is filled with tasks that go beyond typical parenting duties. We talk about the issues and what help can look like.
Today's show welcomes folks who have made life changes by shifting their perspectives. Host Adam Walsh speaks with business mentors and people who have made life changes.
Today's show is about families, poverty and the cost of living. Host Adam Walsh speaks with moms from an advisory group on food insecurity drawn from across Newfoundland and Labrador.
Join host Adam Walsh as he chats with author Helen C. Escott and producer Mary Sexton about the importance of turning local stories and books into films and TV shows.
Today we talk gardening with David Goodyear and chat about something called 'sheer total utter neglect' — and why the approach could work for you
An Unknown Soldier is home from a battlefield in northern France after falling more than a century ago. Today, as he lies in state at Confederation Building in St. John's, the show asks listeners what the Unknown Soldier means to them.
Today's show looks at the impacts of bullying, how it's evolved with social media and asks whether anti-bullying campaigns are making a difference.
Today's show starts with an update on the emergency response from Churchill Falls. Then it's a conversation on writing the grittier side of Newfoundland and Labrador, and why it matters.
Join host Adam Walsh and horticulturist Ross Traverse as they chat about rhodos with rizz and the importance of feeding plants at this point in the grow season.
Today we are talking about summer activities on the water. From the food fishery, which starts this week, to sailing and kayaking. What are you summer plans for getting out there safely on the waves?
The show starts today with an update on the emergency respsonse form Churchill Falls. Then the main topic is new entrepreneurs and folks who help cultivate success.
Live from Holy Spirit High School, host Adam Walsh speaks with students from this year's graduating class. They chat about their high school journeys, what's next and where they hope to head in life.
Check out today's gardening show, where guest Michael Murray of Murray's Garden Centre gives tips on watering in hot and dry weather.
The sun's out, presumably, and so is Newfoundland Quarterly's latest summer issue. We're hopping on board its ship of the imagination to come face to face with the world of science fiction reading and writing.
The sun's out, presumably, and so is Newfoundland Quarterly's latest summer issue. We're hopping on board its ship of the imagination to come face to face with the world of science fiction reading and writing.
Today's show comes to you from Rennie's River Elementary where host Adam Walsh speaks with folks about the next steps for school meals and why they're so important for students.
Join host Adam Walsh as he speaks with Mi'kmaw Elder Calvin White and his nephew Ivan White, chair of Indigenous Performing Arts N.L. They chat about history that was left out of books and teachings, and work being done to fix that.
Ahead of Father's Day, host Adam Walsh digs into some important growing questions with horticulturist Tim Walsh from Memorial University's Botanical Garden.
Comedian John Sheehan is here to laugh at your jokes, but first Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame Inductee Jason McCoy is on the line to talk about Ride for Dad Canada.
Join host Adam Walsh and a panel of folks who are all connected to politics. They drill into these questions: How do we value democracy? What is the personal cost of being in politics? How much should folks get paid?
Today's show speaks with people who are trying to build community care through their work, by helping folks in underrepresented communities feel seen and heard.
We don't moss around here because there's never a dill moment on The Signal's gardening day show. Host Adam Walsh speaks with Dan Rubin about his book, Sun, Seed & Soil: Tips and Techniques for a Northern Garden
On the heels of Mental Health Awareness Month, the conversation continues on The Signal. Today's panel will give you a bunch of perspectives on how to talk about mental health and addictions.
Join us today as we discuss ye old 17th century cookbook, do some cooking and talk about all things going on at the colony this summer.
It's Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month, and today is World MS Day. Today's show will have stories from folks living with multiple sclerosis and the latest info on research and treatments.
Today's conversation dives into what you can learn from travelling or living away from home and how it can change you.
The world is filled with flimsy appliances and devices that get thrown out the first time they stop working because repairing them is often impossible. That's where the right to repair comes into the picture.
Thirty-one percent of people in Newfoundland and Labrador are struggling to meet basic needs. That's a stat from this year's Vital Signs report on cost of living. Today's show digs into the report and breaks it all down for you.
Host Adam Walsh speaks with some of the folks involved in the making of the TV show The Missus Downstairs — joining him are Newfoundland and Labrador talents Mary Walsh, Dave Sullivan, Renee Hackett and Ruth Lawrence.
Today's show takes a look at Newfoundland and Labrador's housing crisis through homebuilding. Host Adam Walsh talks to industry leaders about where things are, where we need to be — and what might be getting in the way.
Horticulturist Todd Boland joins host Adam Walsh for The Signal's weekly gardening show. They go over some early N.L. season gardening tips.
There is rising poverty and food insecurity across Canada. Today's show takes a national and local look at our emergency food systems. We hear different perspectives on how they work, changes being made and what else is needed.
Join host Adam Walsh for a spring cleaning show. He speaks with guests about everything from cleaning tips at home to being conscientious about where previously loved items end up. It's a cross-province conversation that you will find only on The Signal.
Join host Adam Walsh and his guest David Goodyear from the homestead at Flatrock for the latest gardening show. David tells Adam all about tips and techniques for a productive home garden.
Today's show asks folks what it's like to trade urban life for rural. It also looks at the impact migration can have on communities — including local reaction and economic development.
Join host Adam Walsh as he speaks with singer, songwriter and performer Ana Luisa Ramos about her latest album, Solaris. Ana also invited some of her musician friends for a conversation on making music in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Join host Adam Walsh as he speaks with four authors who all happen to be women in mid-life who put their writing aside for other commitments and responsibilities. The conversation is about their books and their experiences as debut authors at this time in their lives.
Host Adam Walsh speaks with members of the Newfoundland and Labrador Chinese community about the theme of this year's Asian Heritage Month — Preserving the Past, Embracing the Future: Amplifying Asian Canadian Legacy.
Join host Adam Walsh and Newfoundland and Labrador's godfather of gardening, Ross Traverse, for the kickoff to gardening season. You'll hear all the tips you need to get things growing.
May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month, so on today's show host Adam Walsh speaks with experts and callers about how to share the road safely.
It is trivia day on the show! The first Friday of every month is trivia day. It's an hour of something different for you to get away from the headlines and have some fun thinking about the answers to John's trivia questions.
Join host Adam Walsh as he speaks with municipal leaders from across Newfoundland and Labrador. You'll hear about how communities are doing, the issues that matter to them and what work is underway for change.
Today's show looks at the making of The Forgotten Warriors, a documentary that tells the story of a nine-day hunger strike by Mi'kmaw activists in 1983. Host Adam Walsh speaks with first-time filmmaker Noel Joe and producer Roger Maunder.
Today's show looks at a new co-operative incubator pilot program on the northeast Avalon Peninsula. Host Adam Walsh speaks with folks about the ideas they've pitched, which include composting, assisting seniors, securing car insurance for newcomers and helping people overcome barriers to the commercial fishery.
Today's show has a group of Newfoundland and Labrador poets in the studio to talk about their art and the role of poetry in this fast-paced world of ours.
The Signal team stepped out of the studio today and into The Neighborhood -- a drop-in adult day program for seniors. The show is a conversation about Today's show is about building and keeping community for folks who are looking for a bridge between home care and assisted living.
We look at the impact of COVID-19 on business conditions, labour market dynamics, workplace practices and performance in Atlantic Canada. Host Adam Walsh speaks with folks from the business community about the coronavirus's impact on the economy of today and what it means for the economy of tomorrow.
Folks across Newfoundland and Labrador are working in different ways to support communities and the people in them. Join host Adam Walsh as he talks to them about what we know, what we are learning and what needs to be done to tackle big social issues, including housing, food insecurity and transportation.
Host Adam Walsh speaks with gardening expert Michael Murray about spring gardening tips to set folks up for all systems grow for the season.
Host Adam Walsh speaks with folks from the Food Producers Forum for an Earth Day show that looks at food security and community sustainability in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Today's show talks about factors affecting the declines in salmon populations, and how we can protect/save/recover the remaining salmon stocks in N.L.'s rivers.
Host Adam Walsh speaks with Newfoundlander and humanitarian Vaden Earle about how a disaster and bureaucratic red tape left his adopted daughter stateless — and how international lobbying and a media campaign led to an eventual touchdown in Canada after a hair-raising journey.
It's federal budget day. On today's show host Adam Walsh speaks with a panel of folks about what's been announced already, what they are expecting to be announced and what it all means for you.
Today's show is steeped in Newfoundland and Labrador's unique folklore and superstition. Host Adam Walsh talks to a couple of local authors about storytelling and the use of mythical creatures in writing.
Today's show is all about the carbon tax. Host Adam Walsh brings in a wealth advisor, an economist and a political science professor to talk theory, to discuss how it actually works and how it's been handled as policy, and to do some number crunching.
Today we are bringing you interviews from a series we are calling The Signal: Talks. You'll hear from a few folks Adam Walsh has done one on ones with about life, adversity and perseverance.
Host Adam Walsh welcomes a panel of guests to look at how employment is already changing as Newfoundland and Labrador moves toward non-carbon-based energy production.
Today's show soars into the rich aviation history of Gander from its famous International Airport Lounge. It's The Signal's second show on the road in Gander this week.
We took the show on the road and we brought it under the path of totality in Gander. Today's show is live from Gander Collegiate. We chat with students, teachers, an astrophysicist and more.
Today's show brings you to the Black owned Palms Beauty Store - one of the first in St. John's. The conversation focuses on the importance of these businesses for building community, feeling seen as a community, as well as their cultural significance.
Host Adam Walsh moderates a panel of young adults who reflect on the sometimes difficult history of Newfoundland and Labrador as part of the Canadian Confederation. Newfoundland joined Canada on March 31, 1949. The panel, brought together for CBC's The SIgnal, also looks toward the horizon, and what may be in store in the years to come.
Today's show thumbs the pages and talks to folks who are part of this science themed spring issue of NQ. A big focus of the show is the upcoming solar eclipse and fascinating eclipse history tidbits about N.L.
Recognizing community-driven nature conservation Over 2,600 hectares of municipal public lands are recognized as protected areas. Conservation organizations, municipalities and government partners protect natural habitats for the benefit of communities and biodiversity.
Today's show focuses on a new housing report titled: Pull Together: Addressing Housing Insecurity in Newfoundland and Labrador. Host Adam Walsh speaks with the report's authors, as well as N.L. Housing Minister Fred Hutton
Today's show embraces spirituality, tradition and family by looking at both Lent and Ramadan. Host Adam Walsh speaks with guests about eveything from modern observances to family memories.
A day after the release of the Newfoundland and Labrador budget, host Adam Walsh and a panel of folks dig into what the government's spending plans will mean for you and your community.
Today's show has a search and rescue theme. We talk to Greg Naterer, former dean of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science at Memorial University, about his new memoir, which chronicles his 10-month search for his missing son, and host Adam Walsh speaks with search and rescue volunteers in Newfoundland and Labrador about the work they do.
Today's show continued breaking coverage of fish harvester protests at Confederation Building that caused the postponement of the provincial government's budget.
Ahead of this weekend's Juno Awards, the show celebrates the love of music learning and teaching. Join host Adam Walsh as he chats with Juno nominees and winners about the role music can play in education.
In the Lead up to World Puppet Day on March 21st, we had a gamut of local puppeteers and puppet makers on the show today to talk about their art, how they got into it, and how to hone their skills.
We will hear how the story of the golden carrot made a mi'kmaw language teacher rethink the way that the language is learned AND A Labrador beader's work is being shown internationally We'll hear about her work for Avatar: The Last Airbender
Today we are live at the Community Ideas Festival from the Emera Innovation Exchange. Join host Adam Walsh as he speaks with social innovators, change-makers and visionaries who want to improve the well-being of people and communities.
Today on the show we are talking about big edgy theatre from the edge of this big country we call Canada. The folks from Artistic Fraud will be in the studio to talk about the play 'Between Breaths' and the impact of theatre on communities and culture.
Today on the show we dig into a recent "child poverty report card" for Newfoundland and Labrador. Host Adam Walsh speaks with the folks behind the report, going over details with a focus on lived experience and regional perspectives.
Anthony Germain, host of On the Go is hanging up the headphones. So today he sits down with The Signal host Adam Walsh to talk about his career and take questions from folks.
We are celebrating Everyday heroes and celebrating what we love about the women in our lives not necessarilly because of achievement, but rather who they are and how they make you feel.
Today's show explores the concept of a "just transition" and what kind of leadership is needed to green the economy in a way that moves everyone forward.
International Women's Day celebrates the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women. But those achievements don't come without pushback. On today's show, host Adam Walsh speaks with a panel of women about the issues they still face and about the challenges and possible solutions to achieve gender equality.
Today's show looks to this year's grow season and has some expert advice on planning for gardening success. Tim Walsh, nursery manager for Memorial Univerity's Botanical Garden is host Adam Walsh's guest and takes calls from green thumbs across N.L.
Whether it's this province's social systems or its healthcare systems, you will find social workers in essential positions across the board. For this year's Social Work Month, host Adam Walsh speaks with social workers across the province to find out why they got into the profession and what they do in their current positions.
It's the first Friday of the month which means it's trivia day on The Signal. Join host Adam Walsh and his CBC colleague John Gushue as they stump callers with a fresh round of tricky questions.
For today's show, host Adam Walsh and crew visit the social enterprise Again & Again and speak to folks who support the Home Again Furniture Bank and who work to end what's known as "furniture poverty" on the northeast Avalon Peninsula.
Join host Adam Walsh as The Signal continues its Black History Month conversations. Today, a panel examines the workplace experience, including new employee and management perspectives, networking and allyship
There are folks calling for a much longer recreational food fishery in Newfoundland and Labrador — and then there are others who say that would cause problems. Today on the show, host Adam Walsh talks to guests and takes calls from across the province on an issue many people have an opinion on.
Today's show asks what will it take to end homelessness? We have voices from N.L. as well as across the country and even Finland who give us their best answers on what is working today that could help to end homelessness.
Today's show dives into accessibility during the winter. Is progress being made? What's the reality for folks in the disabled community? What needs to change? We cover it all.
Today's show dives into climate change policy in Newfoundland and Labrador. Joining host Adam Walsh are the minister of environment and climate change, and representatives from the province's two opposition parties. They talk about current policies, what needs to change, and the future of oil and gas.
Today on the show, host Adam Walsh talks to a mortgage specialist and two Realtors about the ins and outs of home buying — from gauging affordability to moving day.
We live in an increasingly high-tech world. Whether it's cybersecurity or advances in artificial intelligence in our lives, there are privacy concerns. Today on the show, Newfoundland and Labrador's privacy commissioner is Adam Walsh's guest to talk about all of it..
Today's show takes you to a big traditional Nigerian wedding. You'll hear about why it may be the first of its kind in N.L. and why it was so important to the local community.
Today on the show host Adam Walsh takes a university class on criminology and looks at the changing role of policing in today's world. Joining him is a university professor and some students who are studying the topic.
It's a special Valentine's Day show and host Adam Walsh shares love for some local authors. He speaks with folks in the running for the Newfoundland and Labrador Public Libraries' "must-read book of the year".
It's Canada's Agriculture Day, and host Adam Walsh spends the show talking about farming in Labrador. It's an important conversation with farmers in the Big Land about growing aspirations, challenges and food security.
Today's show takes a look at homelessness and food insecurity through a youth lens. The discussion centres on the national fundraiser known as the Coldest Night of the Year.
Ahead of Valentine's Day, the show turns back the clock and talks to folks as they reminisce about relationships that started at Memorial University — from business to friendships and also romance.
Today's show opens the book on adult literacy and learning. Host Adam Walsh speaks with guests about programs for folks across Newfoundland and Labrador. He also chats with people who decided to jump back into learning mode in their adult years.
According to Statistics Canada, Newfoundland and Labrador has a lower newcomer retention rate than other provinces. Today's show examines what needs to change to get more people to stay longer and why that's important for the province's economy — and its future.
Today's show examines driving culture in Newfoundland and Labrador. What needs to be done to make roads safer, to prevent the next crash — and the next death?
The theme of this year's Black History Month is "Black Excellence: A Heritage to Celebrate; a Future to Build." On today's show, host Adam Walsh and guests dig into the theme and highlight events happening in N.L. communities this month.
Forget about the shovel for now! Today's show digs into the fun of winter activities in N.L. But to have fun you also need to be safe, so there's also some great safety talk to check out.
Today’s show is about high-flying pro basketball with the Newfoundland Rogues. Host Adam Walsh welcomes team members for a chat about their season and how they give back to the community.
Today's show looks at food security in rural and northern Newfoundland and Labrador. Host Adam Walsh asks guests and callers what they think needs to be done to improve food security in their regions.
Today's show looks at travel costs with a special focus on flying in and out of Labrador. Folks also share some travel memories with host Adam Walsh and travel blogger Gabby Peyton.
Today on the show we get local details about this week's cliimate strike. Then it's our "Newfoundland Quarterly" show. We dive into the latest issue talking about this season's theme "place".
First up on the show today Adam interviews Brad Glynn from Lifewise about the launch of a first responder warm line. Then it's a local tech industry conversation with folks from the group Tequity.
The show starts with an update from yesterday with comments on HMP by the justice minister. Then Adam and guests go on a virtual road trip and check-in with new community hubs right across the province. They speak with folks who are leading the charge for learning and well-being in their communities.
Today the show spends the full hour talking about Her Majesty's Penitentiary -- it's past, present and future. Adam is joined by special co-host Ariana Kelland. Together they speak with folks connected to the Victorian-era prison, indlucing a chaplain, former correctional officer, and a current inmate.
The show starts with Allison Graves who dishes out the deets of her new short story collection "Soft Serve". Then it's a back to school show where we ask: what's on your mind at the start of this school year? Adam is joined by the head of the teachers' union Trent Langdon as well as John Harris with MUNSU.
The show starts with a chat dozens of local organizations that tapped into millions in funding and what it means for them. Then Adam welcomes Todd Boland to the studio for the first gardening show of September.
Adam starts the show with an interview about a new workshop designed to provide employers and supervisors of tradeswomen with the tools they need to be a strong mentor. For the call-in the show asks folks their thoughts on the child-care situation in the province.
Today's show focuses on conservation work being done across N.L. in these times of climate change. It also asks folks if what natural area of the province they would like to protect.
Adam starts the show with YWCA executive director Maria Gentle. They talk about the rebrand of the YWCA's "Women of Distinction Awards" and efforts to widen the circle of celebration. Then horticulturist Ross Traverse is Adam's in-studio guest for a late-summer gardening day show.
Today on The Signal, Foraging experts tell folks what's in season and what to stay away from when out on the land.
Today on the show Adam speaks with Dave Munro about two decades of staying power for his studio. Then for the call-in, Dr. Todd Young is Adam's guest. They talk about virtual and rural health-care in N.L while hearing from callers about their experiences.
First up on the show today we find out about a special showing of Come From Away in ASL. Then Adam chats with folks from the local Ukrainian community about their Indepence Day, the war and life in N.L.
Assuming we transition off of oil and gas, what do you need to make your life and this province better? That's the question our host Adam Walsh asked listeners today. Adam was first joined by Sabaa Khan who is with the David Suzuki Foundation for a policy conversation. Then climatologist Joel Finnis and political scientist Beth Schwartz were in-studio to talk impacts and policy.
After 25 years away, Mikiki has planned quite the homecoming with a special set of shows. Mikiki and some friends drop by the studio to chat about this week's events and a quarter centrury of performances. Also, the talented musical duo, Jodee and Nicole are hitting the road. Da Tour Kicks of on September 1st at Manuals River Hibernia Interpretation Center in CBS. Before they head out, they are hear with us in studio to tell us all about it.
Canadians are being blocked from accessing news on Facebook and Instagram and how it affects them.
We've got two guests who know grow fruits and veggies in every corner of this province,
We are two years out from the start of the 2025 Canada Games and we will hear from a pile of folks associated with the games.
Adam and the gang head to Heart's Content to talk about the last 150 years of town history, UNESCO World Heritage Site potential and where things in the town are headed.
Today on the show we are talking about putting people and the planet first. It's a show about social innovation and social enterprise. In this episode you hear from local and national folks who are trying to change how business is done -- all the while helping their communities.
Adam speaks with MUNSU's executive director of external affairs, John Harris, who is trying to interview all 46 people running for a seat on Memorial University's board of regents. Then horticulturist Todd Boland is Adam's guest for gardening day. Todd gives tips on deadheading and more.
With fears of a fentanyl tainted drug supply and a spike in overdoses in recent weeks, today The Signal talks about drug use, stigma and harm reduction. It asks what steps need to be taken in this province to save lives? The show starts with associate producer Amanda Gear who inroduces us to a married couple traveling across Canada to raise money and awareness for youth who struggle with mental health and addictions.
Adam chats with country music singer/songwriter Mallory Johnson about her trip home to N.L. and summer gigs. Then veterinarian Maggie Brown Bury stips by to answer general pet care questions and give tips.
Today on the show we chat about a new library for the LGBTQ community. Then we dig into N.L. history with Ted Rowe, the author of "Mischief in High Places: The Life and Times of Sir Richard Squires".
It's gardening day on the show and we start with a farm-to-table chat about recipes in "The Grounds Café: Seasonal Dishes from Murray's Century Farm". Then Lisa McBride is our guest for a homestead edition of gardening day.
Today's show is in two parts. In the first half, the show finds out about a program designed to keep kids safe from predators in the offline and online world. In the second half, we speak with Darrell Steele from the metal detector club Diggin the Rock and we ask callers: what weird and wonderful finds have you come across when on the beach, in the woods or at a yard sale?
Summer is whipping by but there's loads of time left to do stuff. On today's show we ask folks for some bucket list N.L. things to do before before the start of fall.
The show starts with the 30th anniversary of "Shakespeare By the Sea". Then it pivots to pop culture and what folks are watching on the big screen and the flat screen this summer. From "Barbenheimer" to "Beef" Adam and pop-culture expert Sandra Mills cover it all.
The show starts with Jeffery Bourne, the executive diretor of U-Turn recover in Carbonear, and a conversation around progress in mental health and addictions treatment in the province. Then the show dives into the world of justice. It looks at access to family and civil law, and what gets in the way.
Today on the show we remember the falllen of Afghanistan and then it's gardening day. Michael Murray is here for all you green thumbs.
The show starts with local songwriter Jason Normore who talks about a new tune of his that brings some dreamy summer energy. Then the show dives into a new exhibit at The Rooms called "Tying the Knot." Guest Maureen Peters curated the exhibit and is Adam's guest.
From whale questions to whale tales, this show has you covered on everything you want to know about the big beautiful marine mammals. The show starts with one final check-in with the CBC's Amanda Gear at the North American Indigenous Games.
Today's show talks about food hubs, increased local food access and sustainable food production in N.L. And it asks listeners what is stopping them from buying more local food? The show starts with mental health advocate Glenn Roil weighing-in on last week's final report on the provincial government's five-year mental health action plan.
Today's show speaks with three local moms who have been raising awareness around mental health -- specifically borderline personality disorder. Adam speaks with them about their lives experience as well as with Lynn Courey, president and co-founder of the Shashbear Foundation -- a charity that provides support for families facing mental health challenges.
Today's show digs into mid-summer gardening tips. Horticulturist Todd Boland is Adam's guest. The show starts with Adam speaking with author Jeremy Smith about interest from a media producer for his first novel "Cultivating Sunshine".
Join host Adam Walsh as he talks about vegan cuisine with two chefs and a baker. They touch on tips and the evolution of food culture around veganism.
We were live from the west coast of the island today in Flat Bay for this year's powwow season. Today's show was all about this year's celebrations and honouring of Mi'kmaw culture.
On today's show we revisit two big CBCNL projects that won regional awards this year. The first is the podcast "One in Six," the story of a couple's years long struggle with fertility. The second project is called "Toxic Towns," a three-part series on contaminated sites in the province.
Whether it's in the deep sea or on mountain tops, the show discusses who should foot the search and rescue bill when things go wrong on adventure tourism expeditons. The show starts with a word from Kittiwake Dance Theatre on summer performances.
On the show today, a word about comedy and accessibility for venues. Then it's gardening day! Dan Rubin is here for all your calls. He'll talk about his new book Sun, Seed and Soil plus Tips and techniques for a northern garden.
The show starts with DFO scientist Jack Lawson giving folks safety advice for being on the water around whales. Then it's an AMA with the food professor Sylvain Charlebois from Dalhousie's Agri-Food Analytics Lab.
Adam Walsh and crew take the show to Bannerman Park in St. John's to get "folk-ed up" for this year's festival. You will hear from folks from behind the scenes all the way to the main stage.
Today on the show Adam Walsh spoke about the federal carbon tax and asked listeners what they think about it, and how it will affect their bottom line. He was joined by Memorial University Business professor Tom Cooper.
Three of N.L.'s funniest comics stopped by the studio to chat about their upcoming cross-country tour and to answer questions from callers about the business of standup comedy. Take a listen to host Adam Walsh chat with comedians Mike Lynch, Colin Hollett, and Brian Aylward.
Three of N.L.'s funniest comics stopped by the studio to chat about their upcoming cross-country tour and to answer questions from callers about the business of standup comedy. Take a listen to host Adam Walsh chat with comedians Mike Lynch, Colin Hollett, and Brian Aylward.
Horticulturist Ross Traverse was in studio talking about all the ins and outs so far of this year's gardening season. As always he answers questions and gives advice on best practices. The show starts with comic book artist Paul Tucker who stops by to talk about STRINGER, a new graphic novel crime thriller.
Horticulturist Ross Traverse was in studio talking about all the ins and outs so far of this year's gardening season. As always he answers questions and gives advice on best practices. The show starts with comic book artist Paul Tucker who stops by to talk about STRINGER, a new graphic novel crime thriller.
Host Adam Walsh is joined by a personal chef, a BBQ master and a mixologist for a summer eats conversation. They talk about their businesses, approach to food and what hits just right in the summer months. They also share some of their favourite recipes with listeners.
Host Adam Walsh is joined by a personal chef, a BBQ master and a mixologist for a summer eats conversation. They talk about their businesses, approach to food and what hits just right in the summer months. They also share some of their favourite recipes with listeners.
The show speaks with author and wildlife biologist Holly Hogan about her book "Message in a Bottle: Ocean Dispatches from a Seabird Biologist". We ask folks: what needs to change to get plastics out of our oceans? The show starts with David Brake, the community engagement officer for Iron and Earth. He talks about empowering energy industry workers to move to the green energy industry.
We start the show with Tim Baker live in studio -- a chat about his music, summer gigs and life as a working musician. Then we horticulturalist Anthony O'Neill is Adam's gardening guest. They chat about how gardening can be more art than science for some folks and they take calls.
It's The Signal's beauty show. A panel of industry professionals talk modern beauty standards, costs and entrepreneurship. They also answer the question: what does it take for you to feel beautiful these days? The start of the show features an interview with Inuk artist Glenn Gear about some new art at The Rooms and plans for the Bonavista Biennale.
It's the last day of classes for most schools in the province. The show starts with Innu Education celebrating 34 Grade12 grads this year. Then the conversation turns to the importance of school food programs. Why they matter and the need for a national program.
Juno award winning rocker JJ Wilde is in St. John's for Iceberg Alley and stopped in for a chat. Plus it was gardening day on the show. David Goodyear from The Homestead at Flatrock answered questions and talked about growing with protective covering because of bad weather.
The show starts with tech at Memorial University. Adam speaks with Sarah Taker, a tech sector employability coordinator. For the call-in he talks about road trips with two long-time moto riders and travelers. They touch on everything from independent travel to some pretty memorable trips on the open highway.
The show starts with an update from this year's opening of the Colony of Avalon. Then, it's car-free week and the show asks folks about their communities and car-free infrastructure. Host Adam Walsh steers the conversation from active transport to public transit and more.
The show asks a slew of industry experts how folks can train or upskill to enter the tech industry workforce. Much of the conversation centres around the program "Find Your Future in Tech" which launched in February of this year with $27 million in funding from the federal government.
Before Adam gets to gardening he speaks with Francis Dawson and Nadia Duman of the psych/dub/dance-duo Cuerpos. Then Tim Walsh from MUN Botanical Garden pops by to talk gardening.
The show asks listeners for a restaurant memory -- a time and place that was special or maybe not so special. Host Adam Walsh is joined by food writer Gabby Peyton who talks about her new book "Where we ate: a field guide to Canada's restaurants, past and present". He is also joined by TikTok restaurant reviewer Sanuda Ranawake.
The show starts at a rally in support of LGBTQ-inclusive education. Then it dives into dark humour with a couple of authors. We ask folks why dark humour helps people get through difficult times, whether they be personal or about weighty world events.
The show revisits some outstanding journalism from CBCNL colleagues who picked up a couple radio awards at the New York Festivals this year.
Cemetery restoration, the fishery, tourism, a tea house, War Memorial and podcasting. The show talks about the community's history and what's happening today.
Michael Murray joins us to talk about Gardening. Call in, text or email with your gardening question on Tuesdays.
From anti-trans disinformation, to protests against drag storytime and threats against the LGBTQ community, hate is on the rise in Canada. On today's show we will talk Pride and community strength.
We start the show with an update from reporter Ryan Cooke at the Energy NL conference. It comes a day after Equinor dropped the bombshell that it is delaying the $16 billion Bay du Nord project by up to 3 years. Then for the call-in, host Adam Walsh speaks with Martin Hurley of Hurkley's Barbeque and Shaun Hussey, co-owner of Chinched restaurant and Deli. Adam asks them for grill tips and takes questions from folks. He also calls a few other barbecue experts across N.L.
The show starts with Selina Boland talking about her new album "All These Hours". The rest of the show talks about all things wedding season in N.L. Host Adam Walsh speaks with a panel of wedding experts and talks to folks about wedding tips.
In this show Adam sits down with author Larry Matthews to talk about Larry's new book of short stories "The Gull Workshop and Other Stories". They also talk about Larry's time teaching creative writing at Memorial University and take calls from folks who share stories about their teachers and mentors.
The show starts by talking to the food professor, Sylvain Charlebois, who says Canadians are actually spending less at grocery stores. He offers some thoughts on why that could be. Then the show digs into gardening day with guests Lisa and Steve McBride from the the Facebook Group Backyard Farming and Homesteading N.L.
On the heels of a six-week long crab dispute, host Adam Walsh asks listeners what they think the fishery is worth to them and their communities. It also asks what folks think the future value will be.
The show talks about the fact that human rights legislation across Canada does not protect or guarantee the right to food. It then looks at the types of policy and interventions that would be needed to guarantee it.
The show speaks with Julie Greene, the assistant executive director of Celiac Canada and asks how rising food costs are impacting folks. We also ask listeners if they feel they can afford to eat a health diet these days and how that is impacting their health. At the start of the show Adam hears about a St. John's neighborhood that is struggling to keep a small community pantry stocked.
Adam speaks with Michael Murray of Murray's Garden Centre in Portugal Cove for the latest gardening day show. He also checks in with a crew from Clarenville High School that went all the way to California for a global deep learning conference.
It's First Lights Fridays and guest host Melissa Samms brings you a conversation about ongoing challenges the urban Indigenous community faces with respect to food insecurity. Also, Adam speaks with Terry Roberts about the latest on the crab dispute. He also has a conversation about food insecurity within Nunasiavut.
We will hear about about some neat camping spots in the province just in time for May 2-4!
We all have busy lives, and sometimes our own well-being becomes the last priority.We'll give you some tips on how to change that.
Today on the show, we're celebrating mothers. We hear your stories, and we'll play some songs, on a special Mother's Day show.
Today on the show, we're digging through the trash. We talk about the things we throw away, where it all ends up, and what's the bigger solution to deal with all the waste we create? Our guest for today's show is Josh Lepawsky, co-author of a book called "Discard Studies: Wasting, Systems, and Power." But first, a chat with Minister of Environment and Climate Change, Bernard Davis.
Today on the show, we're talking about the labour market. We're joined by anchor guests Sara Moriarty, interim community organizer with the Workers Action Network of Newfoundland and Labrador, and Louis-Philippe Gauthier, vice-president, Atlantic, with the Canadian Federation of Independent Business.
It's Tuesday and that means we have a gardening phone-in for you. Horticulture expert Dan Rubin is with us today to answer all of your gardening questions.
A jigsaw puzzle workshop in Calgary is turning Reilly Fitzgerald's paintings on rural Newfoundland into puzzles. First up, we speak with Jason Robillard, owner and lead designer of StumpCraft. Following that, we chat with Reilly himself on what it means to him. After that we chat with Arthur O'Brien of the Navigators, and Leah Lewis, publisher of "The Dialysis Project," on how they dealt with their major health challenges.
Today is a day of reflection, and a chance for us to become better informed.This is the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.It's often referred to as Red Dress Day.We'll hear what's planned and why it's so important.Later on the show, we will give some attention to the Coronation.
This is the National Day of Awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls.It's often referred to as Red Dress Day.We'll hear what's planned and why it's so important.Later on the show, we will give some attention to the Coronation.
May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month and as riding season begins, we remind all Newfoundlanders and Labradorians that road safety is everyone's responsibility.
May is Motorcycle Safety Awareness Month and as riding season begins, we remind all Newfoundlanders and Labradorians that road safety is everyone's responsibility.
Today, we're tackling a subject we don't talk about on the radio very often. Our topic today is menopause, and that period of life on either side of menopause. What to expect, how it affects women, and what can help.
Today, we're tackling a subject we don't talk about on the radio very often.Our topic today is menopause, and that period of life on either side of menopause.What to expect, how it affects women, and what can help.
Today on the show, we're recognizing Mental Health Awareness Month. We are looking at proactive approaches to dealing with mental health issues with the team from Lifewise.
Today we are recognizing a few of our provinces talented poets and talk to them about their most recent publications. We'll also be speaking with Inuk oprano Songstress, Deantha Edmunds about her latest ECMA nomination- Indigenous Artist of the Year.
We're talking about photographs and memories. Old photos and why we love them so much.What can we learn from images of the past?
Campaign College is a program aimed to teach women and gender diverse individuals to run a political campaigns by removing barriers that discourage many from participating in politics. The program is aimed at promoting diversity in democracy and elevating marginalized voices.
Mothers day is just around the corner and we want to help you prepare to ‘wow’ your moms on the big day with a homemade treat. From sweet treats to beautiful breads. What's your specialty, or not so specialty?
Do you want to volunteer in your community? Don't know how to get invovled?...On todays show we are talking about a National Action Strategy for Volunteerism.
The show focuses in on vaping and hears how it's impacting young people. It also talks about prevention and quitting. We started the show with an interview about National Canadian Film Day and a screening of the 2022 Inuit science fiction film "Slash/Back".
The show takes a flight into the land of travel this spring. We chat with travel agents and frequent travellers about the the ins and outs of getting around for vacations these days. We also talk about some of our favourite trips.
The show dives into the critical role reviews play in the arts world and speaks with reviewers about the craft and how the arts will be worse off without critical eyes. The show also speaks with Broadcast host Paula Gale about a protest over crab prices at Confederation Building. Plus, we check in with the Sri Lankans Association of Newfoundland.
The show hears from folks across the province who explain what's happening in their regions with housing and homelessness. Then the conversation turns to possible solutions.
The show hears from folks across the province who explain what's happening in their regions with housing and homelessness. Then the conversation turns to possible solutions.
The show digs into resettlement and asks how it has impacted the province. From the fate of Gaultois back to the final days of Merasheen in the late 60s
The show digs into resettlement and asks how it has impacted the province. From the fate of Gaultois back to the final days of Merasheen in the late 60s
The show speaks with a team of trauma informed wellness professionals. We discuss being trauma informed and then ask the question.... how has therapy helped you? We also have a conversation about bipolar disorder and making the call for help.
The show speaks with a team of trauma informed wellness professionals. We discuss being trauma informed and then ask the question.... how has therapy helped you? We also have a conversation about bipolar disorder and making the call for help.
Tim Walsh from MUN Botanical Garden stops by to take calls and give tips on how folks can get ready for the upcoming grow season. Plus, we speak with motorcycle travel enthusiasts who are part of the group Horizons Unlimited. We also speak with Elisabeth de Mariaffi, operations manager for the arts and culture journal Riddle Fence, about the importance of arts reviews in media.
On this show we speak with folks whose mission it is to find solutions for housing and homelessness in and around St. John's. We look at what's working and what more should be done.
The show meets folks with Young Adult Cancer Canada. We talk about young adults living with, through and beyond cancer. We also meet a paramedical tattoo artist who provides compassion, care and confidence to survivors.
The team gets its calculator out and starts crunching tax info for our yearly tax filing show. We chat with two staff from the Canada Revenue Agency. Plus we check-in with Heritage NL on some neat stuff they're doing.
We dig into the conversation with NQ editor Joan Sullivan as we ask what do we lose when we lose our corner stores? Is such a lossinevitable? Are we all destined for a shopping cycle composed of 45-minute bus rides to big box chains? We also speak with musician Ian Foster
The team meets the students and teachers for some lessons on how school life has changed from even a few years ago. We talk about wellness, empathy, deep learning.... and hear what everyone thinks about the changes.
On this show you will hear about a wraparound care centre that provides warm meals, a harm reduction corner, peer-to-peer support for young folks. The show explains how these integrated youth service hubs work and how they help with youth mental health and addictions.
This show digs into different budget storylines with the help of its political panel. They talk about everything from health-care, to climate change and cost of living. Plus the start of the show features an interview with Canadian longtime environmentalist Tzeporah Berman.
The show meets with financial advisor Rob Tizzard for a big chat about mortgages. We ask folks if they are about to or if they have renewed their mortgage recently and how that is affecting them. Plus we speak with local country music singer Zay Nova on a new song about his mother's gift to him... the gift of a Brave Heart.
We hear from groups involved with Newfoundland and Labrador Public Libraries Connect Pass Program. It allows library patrons to book passes forfree admission to a wide range of museums, galleries, parks, gardens, recreational activities, performing arts shows, and sports games across the province. We also talk about perfiorming Shakespeare in high school.
On this show we look at social innovation and how community programs can play a role in keeping folks housed, keeping families together and keeping young people in school. A big part of the conversation focuses on early intervention and prevention.
It is national social work month so for this show we lined up social workers to talk about what they do and why they do it. Across N.L. there are 1,800 social workers and they work in a bunch of different roles supporting health, mental health and well-being
Join Adam and the team as they meet young folks with diverse backgrounds from across Newfoundland and Labrador.
Join Adam for a chat with Dan Rubin, the founder and chairperson of the Food Producers Forum. They look at the results of a new survey that is providing a roadmap to better enhance food security in the province. Also catch an interview with local musician Jay Heart and his "fusionary" music.
Join us as we explore the staying power of a Breakwater and hear from some of its authors. We also talk to a national expert about this province and food insecurity.
We will share stories and music from the Emerald Isle and talk about this province's ties to Ireland, both historically and in the modern day.
Join us as we explore Ritche's world of street photography trough his lens. A conversation about connecting with strangers and finding community in Newfoundland and Labrador.
Meet some of the folks competing in and behind the scenes of the Games. Also catch a conversation about the non-profit Sharing Our Cultures. The group's mission is to create spaces for the voices, cultures, histories, and experiences of all children and youth to be heard, seen, and valued.
We explore the world of coffee from seed to cup. Don't know your Arabica from your Robusta? We have you covered. We also speak with a guest who is helping folks reframe dysphoria.
We tackle whether municipalities should use operating funds to attract health professionals. We also hear from an energy advisor who has deets on home heating grants and rebates that can save you money.
Join university students Manaar Shahabuddin and Jenna Reid as they share their thoughts on the importance of gender equity. We hear from a range of voices and get their thoughts on the day. Plus we have an interview about wind development projects in central Newfoundland.
Learn how to close the book on your finances with Kimberley and Larry Short. And hear from a mechanical engineering researcher who is turning the tide—quite literally.
Meet this year's crop of Juno nominees! The Signal spend the hour chatting with them about their work, their passion and what success like this means for the arts in NL.
We learn about adult literacy in this province. Newfoundland and Labrador has some of the lowest literacy rates in the country. We find out why that is and about programs that are designed to improve the rates.
Today on the show we met some real go getters... members of Go Getters NL and foud out about their passion projects in the community. We also spoke with Marc Babin, host of Radio-Canada's Le Réveil Nouvelle-Écosse/Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador on some live show's.
Join Mark Critch, Berni Stapleton and others as they remember the life and legacy of the trailblazing, legendary actor Gordon Pinsent.
Starting today, 'The Signal' will start a new conversation, but we're building on the existing foundation. We felt the name 'Crosstalk' didn't quite fit anymore due to format changes. So on top of live calls, we've brought back separate interviews, and we plan to regularly bring the show on location. Today's show is broadcasted live from The Rooms, with help from musical guests The Swinging Belles.
It's a fitness show today! But up first, Labrador Morning is 70 years old! Happy birthday!
Births, deaths, newcomers, and the rural/urban divide. What does it all mean for the employment market, and the future of this province? Up first though, a new local music video just dropped and we are going to talk about it.
Today on the show, we're talking about language. How the language we speak from an early age affects us.
Are you planning on quitting and want to know how? Are you struggling to quit? We have some tips for the experts. But first, a chat about fresh eyes on local photography.
What's been the importance of skilled trades in Newfoundland and Labrador? And what part will they play in for our future?Up first, remembering those who lost their lives in the Ocean Ranger tragedy 41 years ago.
First up we talk balloons! Not the one's being shot down, but the space balloon in Antarctica. We chat with Susan Redmond at the McMurdo station. Following this we talk about cooking for love, with culinarian Andrea Maunder
We are taking time to celebrate radio!And to do so we will hear from community radio voices across the province.
Today on the show we are talking art.Two new exhibits debuting at The Rooms, works that look at queer identity as folks navigate the future and reckon with the past.First up though, a local comedian has first out of province show coming up.
Today on the show, the cost of living. We speak with Nicole Dawe (Community Foundation of Newfoundland and Labrador), Katie Greene (United Way N-L), and Erin Cluett (Canadian Red Cross). Following this we chat with Alana Doucette and Lena Frampton from the Facebook group "I Dies For Deals," about finding ways to save on the items you buy.
As the world is witnessing ongoing rescue and relief work in Turkey and Syria, we will speak with someone locally who is impacted by this tragedy / Sexual health as an important part of overall well-being.
The RRSP deadline is coming, so today we are talking about finances 101...From RRSPs to TFSAs, I've got someone to answer your retirement saving questions. First up tho, a local tech company that uses AI to review medical records just landed a pretty big funding chunk.
Joining us today, we have two anchor guests, joining us separately, one in each half hour of our show.We'll spend our first half-hour with John Risley, chair of World Energy GH2. In the second half, we'll be joined by the province's energy minister, Andrew Parsons.
Today on the show, we're talking about buying a home, and more specifically being a first-time home buyer. Most of us dream of owning our own home some day. But is that dream getting more out of reach for first-time buyers in today's marketplace? House prices are way up; interest rates are rising. With rising costs for everything from groceries to gas to home heating, it's getting harder to put any money aside for that down payment. Finding and buying for your first home.
First up, local author Sharon Bala was announced as one of five jury members for the 2023 Scotiabank Giller Prize. The court challenge of the Qalipu First Nation enrolment process wrapped up yesterdayToday on the show... we are going to talk about it. CBC reporter Mark Quinn lined up for an overview of the proceedings. Then we are asking you what are you connections to Mi'kmaw community and culture?
From sick kids to trying to stay on task at work. Have things been off balance this year so far? First up tho, musician and filmmaker Ian Foster is here to talk about his new single!
Today we have a food and culture show. We will be talking to local chefs about recipes that take 30 minutes or less. From pastas and shawarmas, to turkey rice bowls and leftovers the list is endless. If you have a question for them or an awesome recipe of your own give us a call. First, we have a spotlight on Eating Disorders Awareness Week which starts tomorrow.
We speak with journalists at the MUSE covering the latest on MUN's strike. Following this, we talk seafood with local chefs, harvesters, and a processor.
We have three MHAs here in the studio to talk politics. Up first a spicy conversation about jars of fermented goodness and the folks at the Newfoundland Kimchi Company.
The RPM challenge 2023 is almost here! Joining us in studio is Elling Lien, RPM challenge coordinator. Companionship, wellbeing, and barks are some of many things that our furry friends can provide. We are talking about dogs.
We are looking at saving for retirement, whether that's years from now, right now or if you've already retired. Pus, we're talking about Radon and the importance of home testing
Mentorship for entrepreneurs and the person offering it is doing it for free. Joining me in studio is Constanza Safatle, Owner of Newbornlander.Shirley Lucas, Chief Executive Officer Alzheimer Society of Newfoundland and Labrador. Roseanne Leonard - caregiver, and Dr. Susan Mercer, division chief of Geriatric Medicine with Eastern Health.
We've got an energy advisor to give tips on how to reduce heat loss and heat your homes more efficiently. And we talked to Tzu-Hao Hsu the former president of the Chinese Association for Newfoundland and Labrador.
It's National Non-Smoking week, so let's talking about quitting smoking. We talk to Kevin Coady, the executive director of the Newfoundland and Labrador Alliance for the Control of Tobacco.We're also talking about eating disorders; how they affect people in the province, what supports are available for folks who need them and how to navigate conversations around the issue.
A new show at LSPU Hall that weaves heartbreak and humour. The show is called Solastalgia and joining us in studio to talk about it is playwright Kristin Sheppard and director Nicole Smith. Also today we have a food and culture show. We will try to think outside of the taco box when it comes to the world of Mexican cuisine.
It's winter and that means winter activities!We are asking what outdoor activities are you into? Cross country skiing, snowshoeing, boilups? All of it?
From winter driving tips to the DOs and Don'ts for all year longWe've got a driving instructor and an RNC officer here in-studio to help answer your question.Up first though, selling careers to professionals of the future.
There's loads to watch these days, so we are asking "what have you been binging?"Up first, it's the adventures of Crunch and Munch volume 2! I've got author Darrell Duke on the line.
Today on the show, we're asking what municipal issues matter to you? But first, a check in with the YWCA on breaking down barriers to employment.
it's Newfoundland Quarterly day!The latest issue is out and we are diving in. This quarter's theme is Happiness. So we are asking "what's the secret to happiness?"Up first, the MUN Cinema Series is back!!
Before we get to the main topic of the show, we're going to take a little time to talk about trains. Anthony Perl, a professor at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver. He specializes in transportation policy and research, and he 's former member of the board at Via Rail.Andrea Stokes is a registered dietitian and Intuitive Eating Counselor in St. John’s. You will find her at Mindset Nutrition and Wellness. To get an another perspective on all of this, we've reached Gill Whelan. She's the CEO and founder of CEO & Founder of Whelan Wellness.
Mark Armanyusis here to share their insight into Coptic Christmas, he's a resident of St. John’s and a Coptic Christian.Look no further than the battle for NL Reads 2023. Four books; but there can only be one champion.We're here to size up the contenders.Emily Gushue from the provincial public libraries is here to talk about it.
Artificial Intelligence and a Rare Bird Sighting in Labrador. The local birding community has been in a state of excitement over the sighting of a tiny thrush in Labrador, just before Christmas. Vernon Buckle was one of the people who caught a glimpse of it. The future of AI is a topic way too big for one radio show. But we'll make an attempt at it. Our guests in studio are Stephen Czarnuch, Director of the MUN Centre for Artifical Intelligence and Sean Murray, Director of Research at the provincial Office of the Privacy Commissioner.
Brandon Chase, who has lived with traumatic brain injury since 2015 and Brandon's mother, Pamela Davis. Winter wellness chat with Shannon Edison, a clinical psychologist.
Today we are revisiting the Miawpukek First Nation pow-wow, held during summer. Crosstalk was live on location for that event, last June.
Our guest today, taking time out of a very busy schedule, is living spirit of Christmas himself, Santa Claus
Raven Khadeja from Black Lives Matter NL and Mehnaz Tabassum from NL Eats. Dave Sullivanand Mary Walsh from The Missus Downstairs.
If looking at the calendar tends to stress you out this time of year, you're not alone. There's an awful lot going on out there that can end up leading to a rough time for the holidays in terms of mental health. That's what we're talking about today. A little later we're going to speak with veteran psychotherapist and mental health professional Dr. Hassan Khalili whose book A Life Spent Listening was published this year.
Today on the show, we're talking about being "home" for the holidays, when you have not one, but two homes. Many children spend time going back and forth throughout the year, living with one parent for a few days or a week, and then with the other. But, of course, everyone wants to see the kids on Christmas, and the children want to see both parents. And that can make Christmas complicated.
It's TechNL Day on the show.I've got three industry leaders here to talk tech and climate change. From what's happening now to the potential in the green transition.Up first though, an update from the federal Office of the Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship.
Constanza Safatle is currently her home country of Chile and wants to return to Canada, but is unable to. What’s the problem at hand?Whether it's changes in finances work or love I've got just the guests for this conversation. We cant to hear from you and if you've already made big life changes we want to hear those stories as well.
Today on the show we will meet some folks recognized for their work around human rights. Namely the winners of this year's Human Rights Award.Up first a check-in with Junior Achievement and the latest on the situation in Iran.
We are going to lift your spirits... so to speak. Our guest is Peter Wilkins, author of the Newfoundland and Labrador Cocktail Book "The definitive guide to Cocktails across the province"Up first, the festival of lights is just around the corner and I have just the person to talk about it.
Today on the show we hear from financial experts on provincial, federal, and global look ahead. First up, a chat with Leo Fury, the author of "The Good Thief"
It's the 25th anniversary of the human rights code being amended to include sexual orientation. We will talk about the activism that led to the change.My guest here in studio... is Rhea Rollman, journalist and author of the soon to be published "A Queer History of Newfoundland:.Up first though, a word about baking.
We've got a university prof and some students all ready to talk about issues and how to be part of solutions. Up first, you may have heard in the news that another flight of Ukrainian newcomers is set to arrive, we will meet someone who has been helping with settling.
Today on the show Concerning Care; It's a CBCNL series that takes a closer look at home and respite care in this province, a province that has Canada's oldest population. Henrike Wilhelm is in studio to talk about it.
Today you will meet the staff of the MUSE, Memorial University's student-run newspaper.You'll find out who they are and what they're covering. From tuition hikes to food insecurity and labor negotiations.
The goal is to find longer-term solutions to food insecurity. We will be joining a province-wide food program conversation that took place last weekend.
UP first, we check back in with Josh Menchions, a local comedian and friend of the show, who has a story to tell us.
Today we are talking about Happy Valley-Goose Bay's growing homeless and transient population, We will cover the history, and hear about the latest on the situation.
But first, the book is called Our Environment's Friends and I've got the author on the line.
Today we're spending the full show on sleeping and wellness, with a slew of great folks lined up to answer your questions.
Author Jennifer Leigh Hill on her new book Recipes From the Rock's B&Bs, and we will hear from a couple of those B&Bs.
Up first, you'll meet a guy whose hobby is trying to find you deals for when you go grocery shopping.
Today we are talking about the generosity movement called Giving Tuesday. We will hear from local nonprofits about how they're helping our communities.
Up first a conversation about the need for awareness and support for survivors of female genital mutilation.
Today on the show we are talking about genetics and this province.
You will hear about the Newfoundland curse, Texas vampires, and the latest from the Provincial Medical Genetics Program.
Up first though a conversation about the importance of amplifying Indigenous literary voices and challenging their erasure.
Have you gotten into backyard food growing or homesteading? Are you curious about it?
We've got just the right people for this discussion. Joining us in studio we have Steve and Lisa McBride.
Up first though, a story of two community compost projects who see lots of room to grow.
Today on the show, fertility. Specifically the fact that in Canada fertility affects one in six couples.
Joining us in the studio is our CBC colleague producer Jen White and her husband Neil.
Up first, we're talking to a local sketch comedy troupe Mom's Girls.
The fall 2022 Newfoundland Quarterly is out and It's theme is Animal Friends.
But first a check-in with Bridges to Hope and a conversation about food insecurity.
The Sharm el-Sheikh Climate Change Conference, aka COP 27, is ongoing. Today we will take a look at what it means for us here in this province.
My guest is Climate and Energy policy researcher Angela Carter.
Up first though, Myth, folktales, and legends re-imagined in a contemporary world... in podcast form.
Today we are talking politics and taking a look at some of the big newsmakers of the past few months. Today we have Steve Crocker, Jim Dinn, and Barry Petten in the studio.
Remebrance Day Special. Live from teh War Memorial in Downtown St.John's with commentary from Gary Browne Past Chair of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment Advisory Council and Jim Lynch also a past chair of the Royal Newfoundland Regiment Advisory Council.
Everything from investigating and resolving complaints, to preventing workplace discrimination.
Today on the show a bunch of hard tickets. Actually a bunch of authors, their work makes up the anthology Hard Ticket.
We will explore the world of fiction writing today and what its impact can be in these current times we are living in.
My main guest for today is the editor of Hard Ticket, professor Lisa Moore.
Building on the municipal political discussion from our Friday show, today we are talking about diversity. What a diversity of perspectives can bring to politics and why that matters.
Are you ready for the clocks to fall back?
First up though, live music photographer Sandra-Lee joined us to talk more about her star-studded exhibition.
It is TechNL day here on the show and we are diving into Innovation in the Health Sector. We're asking how is innovation improving healthcare? We will also dig into what health tech companies mean for this province. We've got three health sector innovation experts hear in studio for the discussion
The weather is getting colder, which means we are turning on the heat, and that can be really pricey. Today on the show I've got some experts to talk energy efficiency, tips, and rebates.
We will be talking about the art of the scary story.
Up first a word about the Provincial Day of Action taking place on November 2 by the Canadian Federation of Students NL.
What's the deal with national anthems?
Do they need fixin or are they fine just the way they are?
The provincial government has a new poverty reduction approach, it's calling it a Social and Economic Well-Being Plan.
In studio is John Abbott, Minister of Children, Seniors and Social Development.
Up first though, a word from a colleague of mine about the CBC Atlantic Black Changemakers series.
A conversation about anxiety, mindfulness, and when extra help is needed.
Up first a check-in with O'Brien Farm and a word about what happens on the farm after dark.
It's St. John's International Women's Film Festival time. This is the 33rd year for the festival and today we are going to talk about its history this year's box office and the local film industry.
Earlier today Adam reached Executive Director for Kids East Smart Celina Stoyles.
Also Emily Wadden, manager for the safe works access program. Khadija Ibraham - former epidimiologist and current medical student involved in harm reduction and opioid research. As well as Dr. Bruce Hollett a family physician who has specialized in chronic pain and addictions
It is the last day of the gardening season and we have horticulturalist Ross Traverse here to help close things out. Got some end of season grow questions? Or wanna talk about the season that was? Up first, it's an intimate and informative eight-part series on a years long struggle with fertility. I'm talking about the new CBCNL podcast One in Six.
Today on the show we are talking about abortion. Everything from the definition, to procedures and misinformation about those procedures. We are also taking a look at access right across this province.
Minister of Justice and Public Safety and Attorney General and Liberal MHA for Windsor Lake John Hogan NDP interim leader and MHA for St. John's Centre Jim Dinn PC Opposition Shadow Minister for Finance and Port au Port MHA Tony Wakeham
Cancer; The science, the lived experience, and the layers of care needed for those of us who have been affected.
Today we spend the show talking about mental health and mental health services in the province. With guests Kristi Allan and Henrike Wilhelm.
Building climate resiliency. What is it? How do we do it and are we equipped to adapt what climate is throwing at us?
With guest Ashley Smith, Managing Director of Fundamental INC - a company that gives climate focused consulting and design.
Bernice Hillier fills in, with help from Anthony O'Neill of the Canadian Nursery Landscape Association. But first up we talk about relief efforts in southwestern Newfoundland.
It's an AMA day on the show. Ask Me Anything with food writer and restaurant critic Gabby Peyton.
But first, it's mental illness awareness week and I've got mental health advocate Glenn Roil on the line.
We spoke to Rene Roy of Wreckhouse Press for an update on the aftermath of hurricane Fiona. It is TechNL Day and we have a special guest in studio TechNL CEO Florian Villaumé is here to talk Innovation week and the tech sector in this province.
First up a word about adult ADHD and a quick chat about coping in the face of disaster. Registered Psychologist Dr. Janine Hubbard and Co-President, Association of Psychology Newfoundland Labrador spoke to us about it. Inflation versus wages and the sticker shock of purchasing just about anything these days. Today on the show we talk about how is the cost of living affecting you?
Today on the show we are talking about the aftermath of Hurricane Fiona.
The loss and the damage and the start of the cleanup and relief efforts.
Today we've got two experienced hunters with me in-studio.. We will talk rule changes, safety and of course hunting stories.
First up, We will have a conversation about the awesomeness of berries in this province.
It's complicated, and the answers may not be easy, but we are going to try to find them.
Up first, an expert will tell us how vaxxing and masking will save lives as we head into the fall and winter.
We will have a local scholarship winner here in studio. He'll talk about what it means to spend 14 weeks at the nightmare factory.
Then we'll have a weekly gardening day Q&A.
Today on the show we are talking all about wide world of wildlife in this province. Everything from wildlife photograph, to health and rescue.
Today on the show we are talking about pay equity legislation.
First up, a recent conversation with Fred Fox about this year's in-person Terry Fox Run... the first since 2019.
We have diver Tony Merkle here in studio to talk about the dive to find the plane, as well as other wrecks around this province. But first we speak with Josh Menchions, the headliner and organizer of The Super Happy Fun Time Comedy Show happening this weekend.
As the northeast Avalon tries to dry out from post-tropical storm Earl, we've got someone to talk about how we build and why that needs to change. And it's gardening day, we have special guest David Goodyear here from the homestead at Flatrock. First up calling for nominations for this year's Human Rights Awards. Joining us is Hilary Hennessey with the NL Human Rights Commission.
From the great resignation to quiet quitting. Office culture is going through a lot change and today on the show I have a tech panel to talk about that.
But first, revisiting history for a new look at the Colony of Avalon.
Today on the show remembering Queen Elizabeth. She was Canada's head of state and the longest-reigning British monarch. We are asking you what are your thoughts about her life and what she meant to you, the country and globally.
We went live on location at the MacMorran Community Centre to find out all the programs and services they offer to the community.
Can you drink it from the tap?
Or are you one of the roughly 1 in 10 of this province under a boil water advisory?
We've got country recording artist Justin Fancy on the line to talk about a new single of his. Today on the show we are digging into root cellars. That means history, folklore, food security, and root cellars 2.0. There's a renaissance going on and today we are talking about why roots cellars are "cool again". Got a root cellar? Want one? Got a story about one?
You will hear about the adventures of a kayaking historian and his kayak-eye world perspective. It's day one of the sugary beverage tax. The provincial government says it's about improving health and wellness. Opponents feel it unfairly targets the poor and that it's a tax grab. Today on the show I want to know what do you think about the new sugar-sweetened beverage tax?
But first....
Up first; they just might be the first people to have ridden the Trans Labrador Highway on a pair of electric motorcycles. Wildfires, heatwaves, droughts, flooding, near and far. Extreme weather has been dominating headlines this summer. That's got this show thinking about climate change. Today we are asking you what more should we be doing to mitigate and adapt to climate change.
Today we have two parts to the show; It is of course gardening day and that's coming up in part two. We had not one but two guests, one in Labrador the other in metro. First up though a conversation with a member of Ukrainian family who arrived here in June.
Up first; are you a NON-student? If you are boy do I have a course for you and not just one hundreds. Today on the show I've got my luck rabbit's foot, I'm being careful with this mirror in my hand and I'm knocking on wood that things will work out. In case you haven't guessed today's main topic is all about superstitions.
Canada plans to export Hydrogen to Germany by 2025 and a deal low on details was signed in Stephenville this week. Garret Barry chats in studio. Plus we chatted with Mallory Johnson about her new single "Married".
We are talking about culture and asking you what have you learned or taught about your culture? Why is that important for you? My guest is Monika Rumbolt, a visual artist who identifies as Inuk from Nunatukavut. First up we had the head of the province's Single Parent Association on.
Joining us on the line again from Toronto is Valerie Tarasuk a professor with the Department of Nutritional Sciences at the University of Toronto to talk about food security. It is TechNL Day here on the show. You will hear how 3-d printing can be used to make lifesaving medical devices. Do you want to grow your business? Maybe you need a coach or mentor for that.
It's a very special Gardening Day on CrossTalk. We will take your questions but we will also talk about a new exhibit called Grounded in Memory. It explores connections we have with plants and memories through smells, touch, taste and floral displays.
Music, it's the shorthand of emotion. Today on the show we are looking at the role music can play in enhancing health and wellbeing? And we are asking you how has music impacted your life and health?
Newfoundland and Labrador has a really vibrant comics community, not just reading but creating, and it has had for around fifty years at least. So for today's show we're going to speak with some of the bright stars of the group to see what they do and how the heck they do it.
Today on the show we are talking tv watching and we have a couple of great binge watchers lined up! We'll talk about what they've been watching.
Today we are heading out west in the Big Land, and we've got lots to talk about. Everything from snowshoeing with newcomers to teaching grade 5 students about journalism.
Joining us is Heidi Atter, mobile journalist with Labrador Morning. Heidi spent two weeks in Labrador West recently.
As the spring thaw begins in Happy Valley-Goose Bay, an annual challenges returns to the Labrador town. The local homeless and transient population will soon grow.
Friend of the show, Ariana Kelland is here to help navigate the discussion.
Debt and credit, we want your questions and concerns. Al Antle, executive director of Credit Counselling Services NL is our guest.
TechNL Day here on the show.
Which means we are taking a deep dive into the local thriving industry. Today we're talking marketing and this is a conversation that anyone who runs a business will want to hear.
Plus, we'll have another episode of Creator's at the World's Edge.
What would you like to know about wind energy and renewables? What are your thoughts on the potential for this province?
It's a double feature show today.
In the second half, it's gardening day. But first, we are talking about mysterious mass die-off of thousands of sea birds.
Have you served in the Canadian Forces? Or did someone close to you? What's your family's military history?
My guest for today's discussion is retired Royal Canadian Navy Lieutenant Commander Margaret Morris. Margaret is also the treasurer for the Crow's Nest Officers' Club.
It's budgets day, that's right budgets.
Today on the show we are asking you what do you want to see in these budgets? What should these governments focus their spending on?
This week health minister John Haggie said that we are at or quite near the peak of this current wave of hospitalizations and deaths due to covid 19.
And let's hope so. Officials have said our health-care system can manage between 40 and 60 COVID-19 hospitalizations. 43 people were in hospital as of Monday, with nine in critical care.
There are other concerns as well, including the new omicron subvariant BA.2, which now accounts for as much as 40 percent of the samples screened in the province.
What does that all mean? We'll try to get an idea on this pandemic check-up episode of Crosstalk.
There's a lot of people working to make the arts in Newfoundland and Labrador more inclusive locally, especially for those who are Black, Indigenous or people of colour.
One of those people is John Rao, a theatre arts teacher at Holy Heart High School, who recently formed a group for BIPOC theatre students called New Voices.
Everything from postcards to thank you notes or a fresh batch of cookies. What is it about these small gestures that can be so important? What do they mean to you?
Are you thinking about buying an EV? Why or why not? If you have one... what's that like for you?
On todays show Lukas Wall is sitting in for Adam Walsh!
Today, we are talking federal politics. There's been lots going on in Ottawa this week, the Liberals and the New Democrats have struck a deal.
What do you think about this new agreement? The race to lead the Conservatives?
The province says a plan on regionalization is coming "as soon as possible", the aim is to cut costs and improve the viability of rural communities.
But how do you feel about that?
Up first, the head of the Atlantic Conveniences Stores Association was in town this week to talk about contraband smokes.
March is Cerebral Palsy awareness month and we're talking about everything from the what the condition is, to pandemic obstacles, and specialized clothing.
First up, more from a show we did on life changing moments and what we learn from them.
From supply chain issues to impacts from the war in Ukraine and climate change. It's feeling like everything is getting more expensive.
Have rising food and goods prices affected how you shop?
It's the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination. So, we're going to talk about that. How do we identify racism? How should we react to it? And how to be anti-racist?
We head to the rooms to explore a new exhibition, Soundings: An Exhibition in Five parts. Also, it's Trivia Friday!
On today's show we hear about some life changing moments. What did you learn from them, and how did they change you?
On today's show we're playing you a power panel, the Harris Centre discussion about renewable energies. First, a word about the International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination
2022 is Year of the Garden! Today is the first Crosstalk gardening day of the season, and Tim Walsh is our main guest. First we talk with Dan Rubin, Chairperson at the Food Producers Forum, and Deborah Coombs, Marketing Advisor at MUN Botanical Garden & Johnson Geo Centre.
On the second anniversary of the first COVID-19 case in this province, public health orders are finished. We hear from Peter Cowan and Memorial University researcher Dr. Brenda Wilson. But first, we speak with President of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada (RASC), about the 241st anniversary of our discovery of Uranus.
A day where we zoom in for an up close look at the local industry. Today we are talking sales. How do you sell tech?
Russia is pressing forward with its war while Ukraine continues to fight back. Today on the show we take a look at the last couple weeks of local coverage. Reactions and connections to a country that is being brutalized
Today we are going down the misinformation rabbit hole and talking about everything from QAnon to TikTok trickery.
First up though, it is international women's day and we've got someone who will share her thoughts on this day.
A federal minister is pushing for it, a provincial minister says it's a fantastic idea,but we don't have it yet. Today we're talking about mandating paid sick leave.
Are you feeling the sticker shock of fuel prices today? Gas along with other fuel prices shot up overnight. Today we are asking how are soaring fuel prices affecting you?
Today we are asking how are you feeling lately, and what do you do when you're feeling overwhelmed?
But first the continuation of a conversation from last week from a show about seeing the ability in disability.
We are getting serious about distractions, the good kind, the healthy kind. Today we are talking what hobby or activity you use to escape from the daily grind.
Today we have a show in two parts.
Up first, the Russian invasion of Ukraine has shaken the 21st century world order. What are your thoughts on what's happening?
Then we will look at the future of skilled labour in this province.
Don't worry we've got you covered.... We have not one but two CRA tax experts lined up to answer all of your tax filing questions.
Up first a chat with someone who doesn't get a birthday this year. And won't get one until 2024.
Today on the show we are going to talk about what's been on the go locally. We will also talk about a Black Lives Matter NL series called "Redefining Our Standards of Beauty"
In the second half of the show it's end of the week trivia... will our Reigning Champ Chris Pickard win again?
Today on the show we are breaking down barriers and starting a conversation about seeing the ability in disability. We will also talk about inclusive education and 10 things you should know about people with disabilities.
First up, we are talking to Dave Munro about the 6th annual St John’s Tattoo Convention
It's also for anyone who is book curious. We are spending most of today talking about winter reading. What's on your winter reading list?
First up today, a continuation on our cost of living conversation from earlier in the week.
Re-imaging our healthcare system. There's a plan and that plan says it will take a decade to fully change. we've got the co-chairs of Health Accord NL standing by.
First up, children's story readings in Spanish and other languages... all on a local Facebook page.
Today on the show we are talking about he rising cost of living. What's your grocery bill been like lately? How about the cost of filling up your vehicle? Or fixing it?
But first, we're going to talk about a local family who went to the mainland for a feud... a Family Feud.
protests, politics and the Emergencies Act. How do you feel about what's been going on?
ALSO..
Funding is running out for a program aimed at helping survivors of sexual exploitation in this province.
Today's show is all about people. First a group of creatives who like creating things.
Then in the second half of the show we are trying our hand at a new trivia format...
The Harris Centre series that looks at the economic and social issues of our time and how they're affected by the climate emergency. Today it's Focus North: Labrador at the Front Lines of Climate Change.
But first, a controversial waste-to-energy plant gets the red light.
Climate change and severe weather, how ready is our infrastructure? What should communities be doing to be ready? What are they doing about adaptation and mitigation?
Today is regional roundup day, West Coast edition, and we've even got a theme for this one. Stories from the wintery outdoors. We're talking fat bikes, the Viking Trail, a gorgeous ice fishing shelter and more.
But first, a story about a Newfoundlander who has returned home to St. John's with a tech company in hand.
Healthcare and the transgender community, what barriers do people face? Everything from access to transition related surgeries, to mental health supports and challenges.
But first, a word about mental health and a new training program for businesses and workplaces.
From boatbuilding to bark tanning, traditional skills at risk of being lost in Newfoundland and Labrador just got a boost from Heritage NL.
The population is dropping in Newfoundland and Labrador, along with our birth rates and fertility rates. It's a trend that's been happening for decades, but is starting to catch up with us. So what do we do about that?
Today on the show how has this pandemic affected the way we work, and what needs to change? Does a hybrid model work for you? Or maybe not so much? Were you part of the so-called Great Resignation?
But first a word with a local author about his new book that asks the question "Is it really better to have loved and lost than to never have loved at all?"
Today on the show we are heading north to some special farmland in Labrador. We will talk about Northern-focused food systems research, education, community connections, production, and distribution in the Big Land.
But first, the Year of the Tiger is upon us. I have a couple guests who will talk about the Lunar New Year.
It's a return to campus for Memorial University, but how do people feel about that? Is it about time? Or too early?
First up, music making month starts tomorrow and we've got a quick check with with the annual RPM challenge.
Today we are looking for the silver lining and we have just the guests to help. People who practice what they preach, and that is positivity.
First up we are going to talk about a Canada wide organization called the "Friendship Circle" which is coming to this province.
It is TechNL day here on the show and we are looking abroad. We're asking some industry leaders what does it take to do sell globally while based here in this province?
And you'll hear from a local CEO whose company has connections to Bollywood.
First up a plea from a mom whose daughter is immunocompromised.
Today... we are sailing back in time... Back 80 years... to 1942.... when there was a batlle raging out through the Narrows of St. John's harbour.. I am talking about the Battle of the Atlantic.... and the start of a haven from war.... The Crow's Nest Officers Club..... There's lots of history to talk about... and I've got the guests lined up to do that.
Schools in this province are back to in-person learning. What do you think about the return to class? Is it too soon? Too late? Right on time?
Omicron quarantines come with worry and waiting, and for seniors it can be especially isolating. So today on the show we are checking with in this province's seniors.
But first something to help get your creative juices flowing...
Today on the show we are talking about businesses and employers. How is this latest pandemic chapter affecting you, your staff and your operations?
But first, a conversation about food insecurity rates in this province and the latest on inflation.
Today on the show we are talking about work. Your work, your jobs. How is this latest chapter of the pandemic affecting affecting you.
First up though, Stella's Circle has a new CEO.
Today on the show the conversation is heading outdoors. From trail running to turr hunting.
First up, we talk to an Early Childhood Educator about the ECE pandemic experience as of late
Whether online or back in class schooling in this pandemic has its fair share of challenges. With challenges come stress and anxiety. Today on the show we are talking about mental health supports and tips.
We find ourselves spending more time at home, so today we are talking about something we do at home. Binge watching television, what have been your omicron TV distractions?
But first, some COVID observations from a guest we've had on the show before.
Guests: Dave Kenny & Sandra Mills
Today on the show you'll hear about a local art gallery that invites artists to come and stay here for free.
But first we are going to talk about a program for families, friends, and carers of loved ones living with schizophrenia and psychosis.
Guests
Susan E. Hyde Executive Director, Schizophrenia Society NL
James Baird
Upstart entrepreneurs and some big ideas. All in this province and all looking to make it in our local tech industry.
First up though a word about yesterday's show on bird flu, and some extra questions that we have answers to.
Today on the show we are talking about an illness that is spreading around. No not that one, in this case it's H5N1 aka bird flu.
But first a word on how a moment of silence in school can make change for young people in this province.
Guests:
Rabbi Chernitzky
Andrew Lang, MUN microbiologist
Today we are asking how has Omicron affected your health? That can be from infection, delayed medical procedures, or mental impacts.
Up first though a word about self-care in these stressful and challenging times we are in.
Guests:
Monica Fletcher Public Education Supervisor
Dr. Lisa Barrett
Dr. Lynette Powell, Family physician in Grand Falls Windsor
Today we are taking a look back at the rising cost of living in this province. We followed it through last year and we will continue to track it in 2022.... Also on the show today.... we will check-in with the latest on Omicron and Labrador....
Unearthed.... A series examining the connections of enslaved Black people in this province.
It's Tech NL Day here on the show, a day when we dive into Silicon Harbour and explore 10,000 leagues of tech talk.
We'll will start with perspectives on immigration within the sector. How welcoming is this place? Are there barriers? What's working? What's not?
Also on the show a tech CEO saying it's the Irrational Ones who Drive Progress. We'll have that rationalization in the second half.
Today we are heading to Churchill Falls for a tour like no other. 50 years since first power, we will hear about the falls themselves, the creation of the hydroelectric plant, and the community around it. The CBC's John Gaudi will be our tour guide
Today the show brings you a discussion on the impact of climate change on this province's environment, infrastructure, and citizens. There's a lot to take in so buckle up
Today is Feed NL Day and part of our holiday campaign where we make the season kind. We will look at food insecurity in this province, as well as possible solutions.
Up first today, a chat about supporting accessibility and inclusion in this province.
Today the Mummers ARE allowed in.
We are talking all about this year's Mummers Festival and some of this province's tradiitons, including the Inuit tradition of Nalujuk Night.
On today on the show we are talking about teaching teachers. The topic is racism and anti racism, and how do we better equip people for conversations on this?
But first, another episode of the CBC series 'Fed Up' is available just in time for Feed NL day.
Today we take a look at local businesses and resilience, because lets face it, we've been through a lot in the past couple of years.
And resilience is a word that fits rather well with how we are surviving. It fits so well that the Board of Trade just had a Business Resilience Awards Show and we've got some award winner lined up.
But first we head to Mount Pearl where some students are stuffing a bus... with kindness.
Today on the show we are talking about how vulnerable people are treated in the justice system.
Last month, CBC investigates brought you the story of Shanna Halleran. Ariana Kelland joins me today to talk about how Halleran's story is just one example of how women with complex needs are treated.
But first we will check in with the Community Food Sharing Association for this year's Make the Season Kind holiday campaign.
St. John’s Storytelling will launch its long awaited pandemic project “Home Out of It” podcast series. This series of podcasts is a collection of stories gathered from Newfoundlanders and Labradorians during the COVID19 pandemic.
Also, Today is International day of persons with disability, a day meant to promote an understanding of disability issues. Kathy Hawkins is the new interim Executive Director of empower nl she joins us on the line to talk about it.
To privatize or not to privatize, that is the question. At least that's the question circling the Newfoundland Labrador Liquor Corporation these days, today on the show we're going to pour up a frothy glass of discussion and take a big swig.
First up though, we will touch on a topic from a resent show it's the latest stage of the pandemic, the omicron variant.
Guests: Amy Hurford Professor Mathematical biology
Larry Short Senior Investment Advisor with Short Financial
In October this province welcomed 116 new arrivals from just one flight, refugees from Afghanistan. Today you'll get an update on how they're doing.
You'll also hear about the services and supports provided by the ANC
Today's show features an interview about a program for hunters with disabilities and then it's regional roundup. On today's show the CBC's Melissa Tobin brings us on a tour of recent stories in central Newfoundland.
The pandemic entered a new phase in Newfoundland and Labrador over the weekend and children ages 5 to 11 can now receive the pediatric covid vaccine.
Today we’re going to speak to the experts about all this, but we’re opening the phone lines too to give you a chance. If you’re a parent of an elementary-age child, you’ve probably got some pressing questions to ask. We’ve got the answers.
Guest: Rod Russell and Dr. Natalie Bridger
Slavery in Newfoundland and Labrador Episode 3: Of salt cod and lassie buns. But first we talk to a local farmer from Fogo, and check in with The Burning Hell on their recently cancelled European tour.
Once a month we dive deep into the ecosystem of our Silicon Harbour, today we've got four industry leaders lined up.
Blaine Edwards Entrepreneur in Residence at Bounce Health Innovation and founder of UnBound BioChemica
Sarah Murphy Partner at Pelorus VC
June Tavenor CEO at Catalyst Health Solutions, and Director of Medical Services with PAL Aerospace
Brett Vokey Founder & CEO of Breathesuite
Once a month we dive deep into the ecosystem of our Silicon Harbour, and today we have We've got four industry leaders lined up.
Blaine Edwards Entrepreneur in Residence at Bounce Health Innovation and founder of UnBound BioChemica
Sarah Murphy Partner at Pelorus VC
June Tavenor CEO at Catalyst Health Solutions, and Director of Medical Services with PAL Aerospace
Brett Vokey Founder & CEO of Breathesuite
Today on Crosstalk we take a look at the rural economy of the province. Our special guest is economist Lynn Gambin
Crosstalk: Live from the Kitchen. Today we are talking about parts this province's food culture with guests Lori McCarthy and Marsha Tulk from Cod Sounds.
Today we examined the first known existence of enslaved Black people in this province. The series features Xaiver Michael Campbell and is produced by the CBC's Heather Barrett.
But first we end the week where we started, we will talk about climate change and COP26. We'll talk with Rodd Laing, Director of Environment with the Nunatsiavut Government.
For today's show we take a dive into special coverage started by the St. John's Morning show. We look at healthcare in this province.
But First, our CBC colleague, Alex Kennedy, will tell us about a special kind of trainer and accessibility at a local gym.
Our guests will talk about why it's happening, what it means, and what we can do about it.
Today's show looks at the COP26 climate pact and what it may mean for the province. It also takes a look at the future of the oil and gas industry in a time of climate change policy shifts.
Guests:Joel Finnis climatologist at Memorial University MHA Perry Trimper - District of Lake Melville
Some favourite Newfoundland and Labrador delicacies: salt cod, molasses, rum - have deep connections to Black enslaved labour. Xaiver bakes molasses cookies and thinks about ingredients.
In Newfoundland and Labrador we love our history. But what parts of our own history have been lost or overlooked? What voices have we yet to hear from?
In 1987, the remains of a Black sailor known as W.H. were unearthed on the south coast of Labrador. Xavier Michael Campbell learns more about W.H. and others.
Black slaves were among the people who lived in early Newfoundland colonies. Xaiver talks to researchers who are trying to find out more about who they were.