• Ann Rohmer looks at She-Covery and how women are driving the economic recovery from the pandemic
• Jim Lang has details on an Ontario grocery chain that is seeing an “unprecedented” surge in customers after a recent TikTok went viral revealing the company’s low food prices. The chain, The Grocery Outlet, was founded in 1998 and purchases products from manufacturers that are, in most cases, produced for a different intended client. The products, though, may fall short of specifications, have been overproduced, or contain imperfections.
• Ann Rohmer investigates students mental health. Ontario schools are facing a mental health crisis and more supports are needed for students and staff; this is according to a new report from the People for Education.
• Tina Cortese discusses how winter weather in Ontario is impacting blood collections. February has been a month filled with heavy snowfall, extreme cold, and icy conditions across Ontario. This severe winter weather has wiped out the opportunity to collect hundreds of blood,  plasma, and platelet donations.
• Kevin Frankish investigates the Federal Government's ban of TikTok on government devices. Are there concerns with TikTok and the information it may be gathering without our knowledge?
• Shaliza Bacchus has an explanation of what is AI and how CHATGPT is changing education, how students learn and how teachers are working with it.

• Glynn Perkins speaks with Canadian Press reporter Laura Osman on the ground with stories about refugees still hoping to come to Canada and the impact of the war on people of Ukraine
• Ann Rohmer is with the Ukrainian Canadian Congress on the one year anniversary of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
• Tina Cortese speaks with a woman in Stouffville who; almost a year ago, took in a small family from Ukraine. This is an update on how they’re doing now.
• Ann Rohmer looks at the Norovirus. With an increase in cases of this highly transmissible virus, what are the symptoms; treatment?
• Shaliza Bacchus speaks with Hussein Hashi Abdulla, a Toronto-Somali entrepreneur and co-founder of Quick Health Doctors, about how he is using telemedicine to improve access to healthcare in East Africa
• Kevin Frankish is with Dave Ralph from the Intercultural Dialogue Institute (based in Vaughan). It is about their Public Heroes Awards coming up on May 3rd.  They are looking for nominations for public heroes from first responders and safety personnel. The deadline for public nominations is March 10.
• Jim Lang tells us about GIVEBack Awards; which honour graduating students who positively contribute to their community; Students from Aurora, Georgina, King Township, Newmarket and Whitchurch-Stouffville are encouraged to apply by March 24

• Ann Rohmer speaks with Adrienne Batra, the former communications director for Rob Ford, now editor in chief of the Toronto Sun, who weighs in on the John Tory admission last Friday and explores what could be next.
• Ann Rohmer has an enlightening conversation with Jean Augustine, the first African Canadian woman elected to the house of commons and how her motion in the mid 90s lead to the creation of Black History Month.
• Shaliza Bacchus has information on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI), which is a crucial component of an inclusive workplace environment and corporate culture, both during Black History Month and throughout the year, and it must start with education and intention from the top down.
• Cristina Lavecchia is with local artist Tymaz, who released his debut album "Heavenly" and is booked for a performance at the Ritz Carlton for the upcoming Sick Kids Gala.
• Tina Cortese looks at the Canada Helps organization, which has launched its Crisis Relief Centre; a credible and safe way for Canadians to donate to the victims of the quake in Syria and Turkey.
• Jim Lang is with the Turkish Community Heritage Centre based in Richmond Hill. They discuss how they are supporting the victims post earthquake.
• Kevin Frankish is with Major General (Retired) Scott Clancy to discuss the recent incidents of "Flying objects", the decision to shoot them down and the questions that still remain

• Kevin Frankish speaks with Rahul Singh about the work of GlobalMedic to help those affected by the deadly and devasting quake in Turkey & Syria and how we can help

• Ann Rohmer has information about The Canadian Blood Services’ Fill the Seats radiothon program which is a way for people in Canada to commit to giving to others by donating blood and plasma. (Feb 13-28)

• Jim Lang is with Ted Nolan – the former NHL player and coach, who is being honoured with his own hockey trading card as a part of Upper Deck's First Peoples Rookie Card series.

• Shaliza Bacchus looks at the Black Girl Hockey Club Announces Winter 2023 Scholarship Award Winners. BGHC celebrates seven young women for excellence on and off the ice.

• Ann Rohmer has the  monthly check-in with Vaughan's Mayor Steven Del Duca. Topics include: 2023 budget, black history month celebrations, mayor’s town halls and tips to protect against auto theft.

• Kevin Frankish is with ATU President John Di Nino with a discussion about the recentviolent/random/disturbing incidents on public transit

• Ann Rohmer has information and the Canadian Medical Association's reaction about the Leger Healthcare Survey that reveals Canadians are very unhappy with the current state of healthcare.
 
• Ann Rohmer has details of the Dry February fundraiser for the Canadian Cancer Society 

• Tina Cortese looks at the 360 Experience which is marking the 10th anniversary of the 360 kids fundraiser and how this year, there are more ways for you to participate and contribute.

• Shaliza Bacchus is with the new take on THE HOCKEY SWEATER book; this version is about diversity & inclusion. Shaliza speaks with CityLine host Tracy Moore and her 12 year-old daughter Eva Perron, who contributed to the book – she plays hockey herself and provided some of the French translation
 
• Young Sikh boys wear a patka — a turban fashioned over their hair’s topknot — but a quick glimpse at any helmet design currently on the market makes it clear that most, if all, available sports helmets aren’t going to fit safely over a turban or hair bun. Jim Lang speaks to a Brampton mom; Tina Singh, who came up with her own design.

• Kevin Frankish is with Environment Canada’s senior climatologist David Phillips. With winter officially arriving next Wednesday, what can we expect? a white Christmas? Cold ? Snow?

• Jim Lang reminds us while preparing for this holiday season, the Electrical Safety Authority (ESA) encourages Ontarians to put safety first when buying and installing festive lighting and décor.  ESA has compiled a list of 10 safety tips to help you and your loved ones stay safe this holiday season.

• Ann Rohmer looks into the Equifax Debt Report that shows consumer debt climbed to 2.36 trillion and the average non-mortgage consumer debt exceeds $21000.

• Ann Rohmer speaks with the Credit Counselling Society – with a lifeline if you’re drowning in debt

• Shaliza Bacchus discusses the PC Financial Survey that shows 74% of Canadians sticking to same budget as 2021; millennials increasingly worried about holiday spending compared to Canadians 55+ (the biggest spending season of the year – is back, and personal finances are top of mind for Canadians)

• Ann Rohmer has the first in a series of regular monthly conversations with the new mayor of Vaughan Steven Del Duca.