The GoFundMe page that was set up after the Humboldt Broncos bus crash has raised over 15 million dollars. How should the money be distributed between the families? From the May 8, 2018 episode.

As part of our series on important events from the year 1968, we’ll speak with writer and activist Chuck Fager about the legacy of the Poor People’s March to Washington DC. From the May 8, 2018 episode.

Which coffee chain is partnering with food giant Nestle? Quizmaster Andy Frank leads our weekly news quiz. From the May 8, 2018 episode.

Margie Carlson discusses the federal government’s $13 billion housing fund announcement. Ryan Delehanty talks about the rebuilding of Moncton’s first accessible playground. Bobby Weir reports on a new walking path being developed at the Okanagan Rail Trail. And our news panel discusses editorial independence, the sovereigntist movement, testosterone levels for female athletes, and corporate social responsibility. This is the May 7, 2018 episode.

Margie Carlson from the Ontario Non-Profit Housing Association joins us to discuss the federal government’s $13 billion housing fund announcement. From the May 7, 2018 episode.

Bobby Weir reports on a new walking path being developed at the Okanagan Rail Trail. From the May 7, 2018 episode.

A leaked memo suggests the Toronto Sun is following an anti-Liberal strategy for the Ontario election. Canadian Press reporter Michelle McQuigge leads the discussion about editorial intependence at news outlets. From the May 7, 2018 episode.

Is there room for a second Quebec sovereigntist party in Ottawa? Mike Ross leads our discussion. From the May 7, 2018 episode.

A major sports federation has ruled that women with high testosterone levels must either compete against men, or take medication to reduce their natural testosterone levels. Joeita Gupta leads the discussion. From the May 7, 2018 episode.

Does McHappy Day make a difference? Dave Brown leads our discussion about the ethics of corporate social responsibility. From the May 7, 2018 episode.