As Ukraine retakes territory from Russia, investigators have found evidence of torture and a mass grave. Guest host Peter Armstrong discusses the discoveries with Francis Farrell, a reporter with The Kyiv Independent; and the push to restore transportation infrastructure with Alexander Kamyshin, CEO of Ukrainian Railways.

As more people experience anxiety over the climate crisis, mental health professionals are exploring ways to help, including targeted therapy. We talk to climate psychology consultant Leslie Davenport, and Vancouver family physician Dr. Melissa Lem, president-elect of the Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment.

Brigitte Cleroux worked as a nurse, a teacher, and more — but she was a serial imposter, without qualifications. The CBC's Bethany Lindsay brings us her documentary The Professional, in which the people who came face to face with Cleroux share their stories and confusion about how this could ever have happened.

We talk to aid worker Damary Burgos in Puerto Rico about Hurricane Fiona’s devastating impact.

Canadians across the country are paying more for almost everything — and it’s starting to add up. We hear from some Canadians making ends meet, and discuss what our leaders say they are doing to help with economist and Atkinson Fellow Armine Yalnizyan; and Andrey Pavlov, a finance professor at Simon Fraser University.

Queen Elizabeth II was laid to rest Monday. Guest host Peter Armstrong talks to Matt Galloway in London, and historian, author and royal commentator Carolyn Harris, who teaches history at the University of Toronto.

Investigative journalist Ian Urbina has explored the crimes committed on the world’s lawless seas and oceans — many of which are hard to prove, let alone prosecute. He tells us about his new podcast, The Outlaw Ocean.

Alan Rusbridger, former editor-in-chief of The Guardian, reflects on the challenges facing the United Kingdom and its new monarch.

Newham is a diverse borough in east London, England, where the challenges of poverty and inequality have been exacerbated by the pandemic and the rising cost of living. But in close-knit communities, locals remember the late Queen Elizabeth II as one of their own.

Rev. Canon Ann Easter served as one of the Queen’s chaplains. She tells us about the surprise of being appointed and what the monarch meant to those whose lives she touched.