
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Danielle is on again and covers a range of topics such as "That Never Happnened", A documentary that highlights the untold stories of Canadian Internment Camps, Bob Rae is on after his visit to Myanmar, Canada's peacekeeping contributions around the world, and a study as to whether Fat and Sugar taxes actually help obesity.
Danielle Smith speaks with Alan Harvie of Norton Rose Fulbright on the Redwater Energy Case.
Danielle Smith speaks with Ward 11 Councillor Jeromy Farkas on if the City Council's decision to bid on the Olympics is a wise choice for Calgary at this time.
Danielle Smith discusses the future of the Keystone Pipeline, now that Nebraska has approved the final route. Joining her is Cody Battrshill of Canada Action.
Danielle Smith is on again today speaking on how many Immigrants Canada can take, how cannabis affects health and life insurance, what is going on in the German government, a followup on the Keystone Pipeline, the Redwater Energy case, and the most recent update on Calgary's bid for the Winter Olympics.
Rob Breakenridge is in for Danielle Smith on November 17.
Rob speaks with guests on what the right path to legalizing marijuana in Alberta will be, how short-term renting in Calgary can be improved, Groceries delivered to your house, the Kindergarten age-restricion Bill in Alberta, how class sizes affect education, and a documentary on nintendo's long lost relic, the power glove. All that and more on NewsTalk770
National Bereavement Day is tomorrow. Many people have experienced loss and grief. How can you provide support in someone’s time of need? Elaine Munce, Director of Community Hospice at Hospice Calgary, provides her insight.
The latest Global Wealth Report from Credit Suisse says we should start feeling bad for millennials, saying the 2008 financial crisis reversed 25 years of increasing wealth for those under 40. Dr. Nicole Goldin weighs in on this topic.
Almost 400 people attended the Alberta Party’s annual general meeting in Red Deer over the weekend. Why was there such a large turnout compared to the 59 people last year? Graham Thomson with the Edmonton Jounal was there and fills us in on what happened.
From the publisher's feed