On Wednesday, June 12, our host Gabriel Hilty has short headlines before the segment show.
Nationally, Canada Border Service Agency workers reach a tentative deal with Ottawa to avoid a looming strike. In Mississauga, Ont., career politician Carolyn Parrish wins the mayoral by-election.
For the segment show, Rogene has Good News with insights into nuclear weapons research sites being repurposed for sustainable energy. Finally, Phoebe has Hidden Histories with a dive on Toronto's urban legends to wrap the show!

*Wednesday Show: Segments*

On Monday, June 24, our host Gabriel Hilty has the headlines.
In Toronto, the Ontario Science Centre is abruptly closed by the province after a report details structural issues. The local community is upset, and points to years of government neglect. Nationally, new proposed legislation to pay flight attendants for pre- and post-flight duties. Internationally, the negative impacts of the Paris Olympics as police clear and deport homeless encampments. Finally, Rogene has the Good News Segment to wrap the show!

Ontario Science Centre closed abruptly, community points to years of neglect

On Thursday, June 27, our host Anna-Giselle Funes-Eng has the headlines. First, experts say it wasn't necessary to close the Ontario Science Centre as people offer to crowdsource funding. Internationally, the UN tells Israel it will stop aid work in Gaza if violence against aid workers continues. Then in Toronto, the Liberals are split on Trudeau after a by-election loss. Finally, Rogene has a Good News segment to wrap the show!

Ontario Science Centre didn't have to close: Experts

On Wednesday, September 18, host Krishika Jethani talks the day's latest news. First, in Scarborough, the police charge a man for allegedly shooting at homicide suspects in a shootout this July. Then, shots were fired in a Midtown Toronto jewelry store two nights in a row. In other news, a text scam offers people free gifts and Instagram implements new rules for teen accounts. Finally, we hear from Rogene with a new segment of Good News.

Police charge man involved in Scarborough shooting

On Monday, September 23, host Gabriel Hilty talks the day's latest headlines. First, some raise the question of how Toronto's Nathan Phillips Square could be improved. In British Colombia, provincial election campaigns begin. Then, we hear from Rogene with a new segment of Good News.

People weigh in on use of space at Toronto's Nathan Phillips Square

On Monday, September 30, host Gabriel Hilty talks the day's latest news. First, Canada observes the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. In Toronto, a rally against gun violence is held. Then, fossil fuels ads on the TTC will no undergo pre-screening. Finally,we hear from Rogene with an episode of Good News.

National Truth and Reconciliation Day observed in Canada

On Friday, October 4, we hear from 3 segment hosts. First, Samina comes on with a Turn the Page book review. Then, Rogene talks about millipedes. Finally, we hear from Chris about high school volunteers helping out in their community.

Segment Friday

On Friday, October 11, host Anna-Giselle Funes-Eng talks the day's latest news. First, in a class action lawsuit filed by Shamattawa First Nation, Canada's lawyers say they country has no "legal obligations" to provide Indigenous communities with clean drinking water. Then, Pierre Pollievre says he can support involuntary drug treatment for minors and incarcerated people. Internationally, the U.N. says Israeli soldiers are shooting at peacekeepers in Southern Lebanon. Then we hear from Rogene with a segment of Good News.

Lawyers say Canada has no "legal obligations" to provide First Nations with clean water

On Friday, October 25, host Anna-Giselle comes on to talk the latest headlines. First, Toronto City Council may pass a bylaw limiting renovictions by this summer. Then, the federal government is slashing permanent resident entries to reduce immigration into Canada. Finally, Rogene comes on with a new segment of Good News.

Toronto renoviction bylaw may pass by summer 2025

On Friday, November 1, host Anna-Giselle Funes-Eng talks news impacting the province and country. First, Ford's government takes another step towards removing downtown Toronto bike lanes as many specifics of the plan remain unknown. In Alberta, Premier Danielle Smith releases the details of her anti-trans legislature. In three bills, Smith is targeting the healthcare rights and educational safety for Alberta's trans youth, as well as limiting access to sports for trans people. Finally, Rogene comes on with a segment of Good News.

Next step taken in provincial plan to remove bike lanes

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