The University of Saskatchewan and the University of Regina allow students and faculty to use AI as long as they do it ethically. The incorporation of AI will ultimately be left to instructors on how to incorporate it in their courses. Dr. Nancy Turner is the Senior Director of Teaching and Learning Enhancement at the University of Saskatchewan. She joins Gormley to explain the move the University has made regarding AI.

It is a race against time to find the missing submersible, but underwater noises have been detected by a Royal Canadian Air Force Plane. Once they find the submersible, it comes down to how quickly they can bring it to the surface. Davie Marquet is a retired U.S. Navy submarine Captain and joins Gormley to explain the complexity of the rescue efforts to get the sub up from the sea floor.

The government of Saskatchewan is now allowing pharmacists to draw blood samples. This is a move to help fill the healthcare system gaps to give residents better care. Michael Fougere is the CEO of the Pharmacy Association of Saskatchewan to weigh in on the changes from the province.

The latest survey from FP Canada on leading factors contributing to financial stress shows two very interesting things regarding the prairie provinces. According to the survey, Manitoba and Saskatchewan try to save the most money and are more stressed about money than other provinces. Caval Olson-Lepage, a CFP and growth & engagement manager at Collabria Financial Services. She joins Taylor to discuss why residents of the prairies are saving and stressing about their finances.

As the writers’ strike continues in Hollywood, many tv shows and movies feel its effect. The question is will studios turn to A.I. to help write them, and what could the impact be if they do? Craig Siliphant is a pop culture expert and author of 'Nothing You Do Matters.' And joins Taylor to explain the impact of A.I. and how it affects the writers’ strike.

Orbiting Satellites in our skies could impact how it looks from here. Roughly 7,000 satellites are orbiting and could grow to 65,000, and this would drastically change the look, making it crowded and hard to see certain constellations. Samantha Lawler is an Assistant Professor of Astronomy at Campion College at the University of Regina. She joins Taylor to discuss the impact of space waste orbiting around our sky.

A breakthrough in brain implants could help regenerate tissue in epilepsy patients. The research from the University of Glasgow looks into dissolvable algae coatings to help secure implants to treat the damage done by epilepsy. Maria Cerezo-Sanchez is the study’s lead author from James Watt School of Engineering at the University of Glasgow and joins Taylor to discuss the breakthrough.

It still seems that workers are still fighting the call to be back in the office for work. Companies are looking at different incentives to entice people back to the office. Joe O'Connor is the Director and Co-founder of the Toronto-based Work Time Reduction Center of Excellence. He joins Taylor to explain what incentives companies offer and why this is becoming normal.

As the war in Ukraine continues to wage on, the rest of the world is seeing the capabilities of Ukraine against the Russian invaders. Chris Alexander, the former citizenship and immigration minister, joins Taylor to discuss why Ukraine’s right to self-defence is self-evident.

Have you ever wondered how reports of UFOs in Canada are handled? It all starts with the Communications Instructions for Reporting Vital Intelligence Sightings (CIRVIS), which documents hundreds of sightings in Canada. Chris Rutkowski is a UFOlogist and UFO expert and joins Taylor to discuss what happens with these reports that the government and military handle.

Taylor MacPherson is in for Gormley today. He opens the show for us by laying out the guests we have lined up.

There are more than 4,000 charities and non-profits active around Saskatchewan, and we're featuring some of the great people doing great work in this province during our new segment called "The Best of Saskatchewan." In this week's feature, we'll check in with the Make a Wish Foundation event called Women for Wishes, Let’s Grow Together Garden Party.

All eyes are on Public Safety Minister Marco Mendicino as questions arise about his handling of the transfer of Paul Bernardo, along with avoiding questions from the opposition in the House of Commons. Tom Korski, the managing editor for Blacklock's Reporter in Ottawa, joins Gormley to discuss when Trudeau might step in and relieve Mendicino from his position.