It has been one year of continuous interest rate increases from the Bank of Canada with 8 consecutive rate hikes. Dr. Jason Childs, Associate Professor of economics at the University of Regina, joins Gormley to discuss whether these rate hikes have helped or hindered the economy over the last year.

The province of British Columbia’s plan to decriminalize drugs is making a big impact on the homeless and shelter programs. The plan is based on a model that has been used in Portugal that involves tackling addiction by decriminalizing drugs and focusing on rehabilitation. One of Canada’s leading experts on drug addiction, Dr. Julian Somers from the Simon Fraser University, joins Gormley to explain the impact this plan is having in BC and alternative ways to help those who are struggling with addiction.

Open lines discussing YOUR stories.

The Saskatchewan spring legislative sitting begins this afternoon. CJME Senior Reporter Lisa Schick will be there when it starts. She joins Gormley with a preview of what we can expect to see today and in the coming weeks.

Researchers from the University of British Columbia have discovered a new material made of common elements to help meet high-tech industry need of magnetic materials and has partners with Canadian Light Source at the University of Saskatchewan to help. Alannah Hallas, Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at UBC joins Gormley to explain just how this discovery works and can help.

What time is it? It's Eatin' Time! with Belton Johnson - powered by the Saskatchewan Cattlemen's Association! Grillmaster Belton Johnson joins Gormley with his recipe for Air-Fryer Crispy Beef and Mississippi Corn Bread!

Open Session

Open Session

Governments are making it clear TikTok is no longer allowed on government devices due to security reasons. Brian Haugli, CEO of SideChannel and former Department of Defense cybersecurity leader joins Gormley to explain how if TikTok isn't check it can collect data about your contacts, browser history, location and more!

The government of Canada is proposing to no longer take the citizenship oath and it will just be something you check off online. Chris Alexander, former citizenship and immigration minister joins Gormley to discuss why this is not a good thing to do.