The Signal

It's The Signal's beauty show. A panel of industry professionals talk modern beauty standards, costs and entrepreneurship. They also answer the question: what does it take for you to feel beautiful these days? The start of the show features an interview with Inuk artist Glenn Gear about some new art at The Rooms and plans for the Bonavista Biennale.

It's the last day of classes for most schools in the province. The show starts with Innu Education celebrating 34 Grade12 grads this year. Then the conversation turns to the importance of school food programs. Why they matter and the need for a national program.

Juno award winning rocker JJ Wilde is in St. John's for Iceberg Alley and stopped in for a chat. Plus it was gardening day on the show. David Goodyear from The Homestead at Flatrock answered questions and talked about growing with protective covering because of bad weather.

The show starts with tech at Memorial University. Adam speaks with Sarah Taker, a tech sector employability coordinator. For the call-in he talks about road trips with two long-time moto riders and travelers. They touch on everything from independent travel to some pretty memorable trips on the open highway.

Father's Day and Authors Chris Ryan and Mike Heffernan

The show starts with an update from this year's opening of the Colony of Avalon. Then, it's car-free week and the show asks folks about their communities and car-free infrastructure. Host Adam Walsh steers the conversation from active transport to public transit and more.

The show asks a slew of industry experts how folks can train or upskill to enter the tech industry workforce. Much of the conversation centres around the program "Find Your Future in Tech" which launched in February of this year with $27 million in funding from the federal government.

Before Adam gets to gardening he speaks with Francis Dawson and Nadia Duman of the psych/dub/dance-duo Cuerpos. Then Tim Walsh from MUN Botanical Garden pops by to talk gardening.

The show asks listeners for a restaurant memory -- a time and place that was special or maybe not so special. Host Adam Walsh is joined by food writer Gabby Peyton who talks about her new book "Where we ate: a field guide to Canada's restaurants, past and present". He is also joined by TikTok restaurant reviewer Sanuda Ranawake.

The show starts at a rally in support of LGBTQ-inclusive education. Then it dives into dark humour with a couple of authors. We ask folks why dark humour helps people get through difficult times, whether they be personal or about weighty world events.