The tale generally goes like this: Gen Z is disconnected, disinterested, and buried so deep into their screens that they don’t care about the politics going on around them.
It’s possible that Chantal Hébert’s journalism once held Canada together. She joins Jesse for a discussion about what’s appropriate in political news coverage, and what (if anything) needs to change.
Pourquoi dépeint-on si souvent la vie familiale de façon dépolitisée, alors que la famille est le premier lieu où l’on comprend les hiérarchies ? Les co-animatrices abordent aussi une question brûlante que le Canada anglais se pose depuis longtemps : pourquoi le Québec est-il si bizarre ? Réponse courte : parce que la France est bizarre.
With more provinces jumping aboard the prejudiced pronoun panic, Jesse and Karyn pick apart the misleading narratives that are helping fuel it.
Canada’s biggest grocery chains spent nearly 2 billion last year buying up their own stocks.
With Canadians in the North and West fleeing their homes to escape the encroaching infernos, wouldn’t it be great if there were places online they could congregate to share news?
It’s summer time, and Parliament’s been out of session for 2 months. For this episode of the Backbench, host Mattea roach is joined by an all-star panel of Riley Yesno, Emilie Nicolas, David Moscrop.
Foreign Interference by the Chinese government into Canadian politics is probably the biggest news story of the year, and yet we know so little about it. What was the interference? Why did it occur? Did it work? Who was involved?
Les choses ont-elles vraiment changé ? À l’occasion de la rentrée scolaire 2023, Léa Clermont-Dion se joint à Emilie pour réfléchir à l’évolution de la culture du viol, tant sur les campus scolaires qu’au cinéma.
Does Pierre Poilievre touting conspiracy theories count as news?
