The Signal

Actor, writer and producer Renee Hackett joins host Adam Walsh with a podcast idea of hers called "Can you hack it?". A show that takes big swings at the curveballs that are thrown at women, and Renee's belief that, when faced with the hard stuff, they can hack it!

Today's show looks at the roles of mental health professionals and the system they work in. It talks about the gaps and barriers people face, while looking for solutions. 

Today's show focuses on health-care and the cost of transportation. We look at the reality for folks, talk about what's working and try to figure out ways to fill gaps in the system. 

Host Adam Walsh speaks with Michael Murray of Murray's Garden Centre about late summer gardening tips. 

Today's show is all about the future of farming in Newfoundland and Labrador. We chat with young farmers about why they got into farming and what's needed to grow their ranks. 

Today, on The Signal, we'll be talking about cell signals.

We'll hear from some people who've lobbied for improvements and what Bell Mobility has to say about the service it provides.

Hundreds of young athletes have descended on Bay Roberts this week, to compete in soccer, baseball, track and field and other sports. The N.L. Summer Games are in full swing. Our morning show reporter Darrell Roberts visited Bay Roberts this morning to get in on the action.

When the Arkells played in St. John's on Friday, Stephanie and Noah were busy getting married, which meant they couldn't make the show. But a friend of theirs reached out to the band. And as luck would have it, the Arkells were staying at the same hotel where the happy couple was celebrating. To get the whole story, the CBC’s Amy Feehan spoke with the newlyweds, and with Max Kerman, lead singer of the Arkells.

While not native to Newfoundland, the American Toad has been wildly successful since it arrived. To find out why, we turned to the experts. Christine Campbell and Ian Warkentin are professors of environmental science at Memorial University’s Grenfell campus. That's where they study frogs and toads. The CBC’s Katherine Crummey got in touch with them for some serious toad talk.

Hearing a ringing or buzzing sound is something millions of Canadians live with.

We'll talk about what tinnitus is and what can help.