Mainstreet Halifax

Dr. Stan Kutcher, a professor emeritus at Dalhousie University and an independent senator from Nova Scotia, talks about the launch of a massive social media campaign called #ScienceUpFirst.

Stephen Harding, CEO of the Dartmouth General Hospital Foundation, talks about the hospital's patient-centric approach and how it's trying to address systemic racism in health care.

On International Holocaust Remembrance Day, we hear how brothers David and Jacob Korn survived the Holocaust as children.

Senator Wanda Thomas Bernard returns to Mainstreet to talk about cultural safety in the health-care system as we continue our conversation about systematic racism in health and medicine.

The former Haligonian who got his start working at the CBC spoke with guest host Preston Mulligan about what him and Muhammad Ali have in common.

Irvine Carvery and Dolly Williams, co-chairs of the new African Nova Scotian Prosperity Advisory Committee, on their five-year plan to advance economic development in Black communities in the Halifax area.

Peter Lord wrote and co-directed the 2000 British film and recently reached out to Tom and Carol Anne Johnson in Eskasoni, N.S., to thank them for their version overdubbed in Mi'kmaw.

Maryanne Fisher, a professor of psychology at Saint Mary's University, spoke with host Jeff Douglas about her research into dating during the pandemic.

The province has announced more money for youth outreach programs in the Halifax region. Host Jeff Douglas spoke with Dennis Adams, executive director of Leave Out Violence (LOVE) Nova Scotia and youth outreach advocate Shantay Rose about the impact it will have.

Dr. OmiSoore Dryden, the James R. Johnston chair in Black Canadian studies at Dalhousie University, spoke with host Jeff Douglas about the importance of disaggregated data and developing trust with Black communities.