Alberta at Noon

Is television these days as good as back in the day? We hear about the shows you like, the ones you avoid, and the ones you think everyone should see.

Alberta's Transportation Minister says Edmonton and Calgary should stop sacrificing lanes for cars and trucks. We ask you about bike lanes, and if you think the province should stay in ITS lane regarding a city issue.

Growing plants in dry conditions. Gardeners are itching to get their hands dirty, but how should they adjust if water restrictions are the new normal?

The leaders have debated and the polls have closed. We get your thoughts on who you are voting for and why.

Alberta is one step closer to a new law allowing forced treatments for addiction, even if the patient says "no". We ask if you think it will hurt or help those suffering from addiction.

Will Canada's Conservative heartland end up not-so-blue after the election? We hear from a couple of journalists about districts to watch in Alberta, and your calls on if there actually is a contest in your riding.

Have you started your Second Act by learning something new? We hear your stories about learning later in life and speak with a researcher about the power of lifelong learning.

New research has been released that connects the shingles vaccine with a lower risk for dementia. We ask a doctor to answer your questions on today's show.

When things go wrong and there's a setback, you choose. You can walk away or dig in, and persevere. Our guest says persevering is a sign of grit, And we're asking when you realized you have it. 

Roughly every five minutes in this country, someone has a stroke. It's the third leading cause of death in Canada. We talk with a neurologist here in Alberta about the risks, how to prevent strokes, and the road to recovery.