Men Are Playing “Russian Roulette” with Black-Market Sex Drugs - Risking heart attacks for better erections
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Men Are Playing “Russian Roulette” with Black-Market Sex Drugs - Risking heart attacks for better erections
Forest Hill Gothic - I watched as a wrinkled hand reached out of the basement window
Need a Knee Replacement? You Can Get It at the Mall - Canadians are paying to jump the surgical wait list. It’s unravelling the fabric of public health care
Men Are Playing “Russian Roulette” with Black-Market Sex Drugs - Risking heart attacks for better erections
Forest Hill Gothic - I watched as a wrinkled hand reached out of the basement window
Need a Knee Replacement? You Can Get It at the Mall - Canadians are paying to jump the surgical wait list. It’s unravelling the fabric of public health care
They Sold Out Big Bird, and They’ll Sell Out the Rest of Us Too - The spirit of uplift that gave us Sesame Street, the CBC, and public schools is under threat
Carney Won the Battle. Can He Win the War? - Appealing to millions of voters is a lot different than getting a bunch of registered Liberals to like you
The NDP Needs a Comeback. Atlantic Canada Might Be Its Last Hope - The party was shut out of eastern provinces in the last election. Could focusing on local issues help?
The Chaos Trump Unleashed Is Just Getting Started - The US is entering a revolutionary moment. No one knows how it ends
The Billionaire Who Soared under Modi Faces US Fraud Charges - Gautam Adani became one of the richest men in the world thanks to political ties. Then came an American indictment
The Joy of Protest - In Serbia, a student uprising becomes a family affair
In this episode, host Nathan Whitlock is joined by Amy Stuart, author of four bestselling novels, including 2024’s Home and Away—a memoir she co-wrote with former Toronto Maple Leafs captain Mats Sundin. They talk about the very out-of-character way she landed the job of co-writing the Mats Sundin book, about the new-found attention it has brought her when she coaches hockey, and about the impact it has had on the way she thinks about her career as a thriller writer.
Recorded live, the final episode features Timothy Taylor in conversation about family history, storytelling, and the making of the series. He is joined by Holocaust survivor Mariette Doduck, filmmaker Ecuadorian-Jewish filmmaker David Bercovici-Artieda, and his sister Shelagh Genuis. Together, they explore the personal and historical significance of their stories and what they reveal about memory and legacy. Later, Timothy and showrunner Anthony Cantor offer behind-the-scenes insights into the creative process before opening the floor to audience questions.
Canada has long been a force in the arts, culture, and media space, but what makes Canadian storytelling stand out? Valerie Creighton, president and CEO of the Canada Media Fund, discusses how embracing authenticity in storytelling strengthens Canada’s cultural identity and elevates our stories on the world stage. Valerie spoke at The Walrus Talks Canada’s Creative Power, in Ottawa, on June 5, 2024.
Carney Won the Battle. Can He Win the War? - Appealing to millions of voters is a lot different than getting a bunch of registered Liberals to like you
I Used to Teach Students. Now I Catch ChatGPT Cheats - I once believed university was a shared intellectual pursuit. That faith has been obliterated
Men Are Playing “Russian Roulette” with Black-Market Sex Drugs - Risking heart attacks for better erections
Forest Hill Gothic - I watched as a wrinkled hand reached out of the basement window