The Signal

Today's show is steeped in Newfoundland and Labrador's unique folklore and superstition. Host Adam Walsh talks to a couple of local authors about storytelling and the use of mythical creatures in writing.

Today's show is all about the carbon tax. Host Adam Walsh brings in a wealth advisor, an economist and a political science professor to talk theory, to discuss how it actually works and how it's been handled as policy, and to do some number crunching.

Today we are bringing you interviews from a series we are calling The Signal: Talks. You'll hear from a few folks Adam Walsh has done one on ones with about life, adversity and perseverance.

Host Adam Walsh welcomes a panel of guests to look at how employment is already changing as Newfoundland and Labrador moves toward non-carbon-based energy production.

Today's show soars into the rich aviation history of Gander from its famous International Airport Lounge. It's The Signal's second show on the road in Gander this week.

We took the show on the road and we brought it under the path of totality in Gander. Today's show is live from Gander Collegiate. We chat with students, teachers, an astrophysicist and more.

Today's show brings you to the Black owned Palms Beauty Store - one of the first in St. John's. The conversation focuses on the importance of these businesses for building community, feeling seen as a community, as well as their cultural significance. 

Host Adam Walsh moderates a panel of young adults who reflect on the sometimes difficult history of Newfoundland and Labrador as part of the Canadian Confederation. Newfoundland joined Canada on March 31, 1949. The panel, brought together for CBC's The SIgnal, also looks toward the horizon, and what may be in store in the years to come.

Today's show thumbs the pages and talks to folks who are part of this science themed spring issue of NQ. A big focus of the show is the upcoming solar eclipse and fascinating eclipse history tidbits about N.L.  

Recognizing community-driven nature conservation Over 2,600 hectares of municipal public lands are recognized as protected areas. Conservation organizations, municipalities and government partners protect natural habitats for the benefit of communities and biodiversity.