Calgary Eyeopener

On today's show: we speak with Alberta Party Leader Barry Morishita about his party’s future ahead of its AGM; the latest on a story out of Germany about a fringe far-right group that was allegedly plotting to overthrow the government; and have you made a Lensa self-portrait of yet? The ethics of art fueled by artificial intelligence.

On today's show: the Bank of Canada is expected to raise interest rates again this morning. We check-in on the country's economic outlook; can anything be done about the rising cost of groceries? We ask an Alberta MP who's trying to find out; and how a dog ran up quite the bill on his owner's PlayStation.

On today's show: we speak with one of many Canadians stuck in limbo as they wait for their official permanent resident status; we hear about new plans to improve safety on Calgary Transit; and we speak with an Albertan heading to the United Nations' biodiversity conference in Montreal.

On today's show: AHS is temporarily closing a pediatric hospice in Calgary to divert staff to the Alberta Children's Hospital. We hear from the father of a former patient about the impact this will have on families; we speak with Alberta's Minister of Seniors, Community and Social Services about the province's latest measures to make life more affordable; and how local app developers plan to make downtown Calgary more accessible.

On today's show: what federal NDP leader Jagmeet Singh thinks about the so-called "Trudeau-Notley-Singh" alliance; the boss of the CPP responds to Alberta pondering its own pension plan; we hear how full Calgary warming centres and shelters are during this cold snap.

On today's show: why some members of Alberta's business community are concerned about the Alberta Sovereignty Act; why people in Ontario are buying homes in Calgary, even if they don't plan on moving here; tis the season of holiday movies. And there are a lot of new ones. We talk to a Christmas movie expert about which ones to check out.

On today's show: Premier Danielle Smith has tabled her long awaited sovereignty act. Kelly Cryderman from the Globe and Mail joins us to break it all down; the Calgary Board of Education has decided to relocate its school for teenage moms. We speak with a former student; the Unconventional Panel makes its return talking about what else? Taxes! And transit!

On today's show: a new session of the Alberta legislature begins today. CBC Provincial Affairs reporter Janet French joins us with a look at what to expect; on the 75th anniversary of the classic novel "Who Has Seen The Wind," we hear how the book influenced writing about the Canadian Prairies; why an online transit aficionado in hogtown thinks cowtown has the best stretch of transit.

On today's show:

On today: the province says Alberta schools must maintain in-person learning and cannot force students to wear masks; we hear more on a rally for Afghan women's rights happening in downtown Calgary this weekend; and what a new national strategy for climate change adaptation means here in Alberta.