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In today’s episode of Connect with Sarah Crosbie, we explore a variety of fascinating topics.
Dan Devoe, from Mount Royal University's psychology department, discusses The Proust Effect, and how it explains why your childhood memories are so strong ... but you can't remember where you put your keys this morning.
We sit down with Calgary Councillor Kourtney Penner, who discusses the city’s innovative naturalization plan for Calgary’s roadsides, aiming to bring more greenery and biodiversity to urban spaces.
We dive into the cultural phenomenon of “The Heelization of America,” exploring how wrestling tropes have seeped into modern-day politics, and how our leaders have become both heroes and villains in the public eye.
Next, we hear from Bill Black, President & CEO of the Calgary Construction Association, who discusses the challenges of navigating Alberta’s construction landscape, particularly when tariffs on steel are uncertain.
Finally, Terry Newman reflects on what could happen if Mark Carney fails to secure the role of prime minister after the election.
By Corus RadioIn today’s episode of Connect with Sarah Crosbie, we explore a variety of fascinating topics.
Dan Devoe, from Mount Royal University's psychology department, discusses The Proust Effect, and how it explains why your childhood memories are so strong ... but you can't remember where you put your keys this morning.
We sit down with Calgary Councillor Kourtney Penner, who discusses the city’s innovative naturalization plan for Calgary’s roadsides, aiming to bring more greenery and biodiversity to urban spaces.
We dive into the cultural phenomenon of “The Heelization of America,” exploring how wrestling tropes have seeped into modern-day politics, and how our leaders have become both heroes and villains in the public eye.
Next, we hear from Bill Black, President & CEO of the Calgary Construction Association, who discusses the challenges of navigating Alberta’s construction landscape, particularly when tariffs on steel are uncertain.
Finally, Terry Newman reflects on what could happen if Mark Carney fails to secure the role of prime minister after the election.

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