On this Now or Never, we are joining people who are trying their best to right wrongs.

Whether it's delivering a long-overdue apology, or fighting to move forward by unpacking the baggage from your past — there are many ways to make it right. But it's not always easy.

Two former university roommates — one white, one South Asian — have an eye-opening conversation about what it's like experiencing subtle racism from your friends.

Meet a fitness coach who has struggled with body image for much of her life, and find out how she's trying to make sure her two kids love themselves and their bodies.

You'll hear how for one man, making it right means helping the person who once attacked him on a bus.

And hosts Ify Chiwetelu and Trevor Dineen try to set something right that's been bothering them since the first week they met, four years ago.

On a regular day, joy can be hard to find. Throw in a global pandemic, social injustice, and economic uncertainty, and "finding your joy" can seem downright impossible.

So what do you do when joy seems like a distant memory?

You fight for it.

Today on Now or Never, meet people who are digging deep through grief, loss, oppression, illness and uncertainty, to find their joy.

Sara Neufeld and Kim Crass are two Winnipeg teachers determined to make sure that play and fun can still be found in their kindergarten classrooms, amidst the new COVID regulations.

Indigenous activist Michael Redhead Champagne shares the secret to finding joy and purpose in tragic moments.

CALLING ALL JOYS! People named Joy tell us about the burden and the gift in being named after an emotion, including some perspective from 101-year-old Joy Saunders of Lunenberg, NS.

After a seven year struggle with infertility, Morwenna Trevenen and Kyle Collins fight toxic positivity, and find small moments of silliness, as they take one last shot at an embryo transfer.

For Bee Quammie, big hair, bold prints, and a good heel are the keys to unlocking moments of joy in quarantine life.

And funeral director Richard Rosin has just the instrument to cut through the darkness of dealing with death.

We are hard at work on Season 5 of Now or Never and it starts on September 10th, but right now we want to tell you about longtime friends Martine St-Victor and Isabelle Racicot from Seat at the Table who are back with in-depth conversations with notable guests from media, sports and pop culture. Together they capture personal stories about the power of the Black Lives Matter movement, the urgency of this moment, and what it will take to move forward. More episodes are available at http://hyperurl.co/seatatthetable

This is definitely not the graduation year anyone in the class of 2020 dreamed of.

Just when they thought their learning was done, the global coronavirus pandemic forced graduates to learn new lessons — and maybe even rethink their future. But some students are reaching for positivity, finding silver linings, and celebrating their accomplishments during this unprecedented moment.

So on this Now or Never, we are celebrating this year's graduates and the people who helped them make it through.

The conversations around anti-Black racism in Canada and around the world have made us think about North Preston, Nova Scotia.

It's the largest and oldest black community in the country — a place where history runs deep, and where people are fighting passionately for their future. And it's a place we visited a few years back.

A man opens up about his criminal past, and how the thought of losing his family — and the future of his town — changed his life.

A woman opens her heart, and her home, by turning her basement into an unofficial drop-in hub for youth in North Preston.

A group of elders work hard to keep the long tradition of making and selling Christmas wreaths alive.

And more stories from this small but mighty community that is fighting to define itself.

Inappropriate Questions is back with Season 2 and hosts Elena Hudgins Lyle - a queer millennia, and Harvinder Wadhwa - a dad, talk to people who have been asked uncomfortable questions like ...“Did you lose weight?”...“How old are you?”...and “Can I speak to your manager?” Each episode unpacks where these questions come from and explores more respectful ways to get curious. More episodes are available at http://hyperurl.co/iqpodcast

As protests against anti-Black racism and police brutality continue to happen across the country, in the United States, and all over the world, conversations about race are at the forefront now more than ever.

CBC Saskatchewan reporter Omayra Issa joins host Ify Chiwetelu for this episode of Now or Never. We invite you to pull up a chair and listen in on conversations with Black women who are processing what this moment in the fight for racial justice means to them.

The world is a challenging place right now. Whether it's anti-Black violence and the protests in response to it, or the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, these major events have cast our daily lives in a different light.

But there's still love in the world — even though it might look a lot different during moments of crisis. Whether it's self-love, dating and hooking up, first dates and long-time couples, this episode of Now or Never brings you stories of people who are finding love during this difficult time.

Even now, with many of us stuck at home, carving out the time or finding the energy to slow down can feel impossible.

And then, when you do, what does taking a break even look like? How do you silence the voice that just keeps nagging you about all the things you need to do?

On this Now or Never we are doing our best to quiet that voice, and pressing the pause button with Canadians who are finding creative ways to slow down. And when you do slow down, what do you learn about yourself in the process?

If you need some incentive to get off your couch and do one good thing for your health today... listen to this episode of Now or Never! 

Meet people taking their first, tentative steps to improving their physical and mental health. Like a life-long smoker taking a drag on his very last cigarette. Try to keep up with a 70-year-old with terminal cancer as she climbs to the top of the CN Tower. And ride along with a military veteran as he navigates the difficult road of post-traumatic stress disorder.