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CBC Radio's Metro Morning keeps listeners informed about what's going on in Toronto and offers listeners an optimistic, sometimes humorous view of the world, together with the day's more serious news. Check out our new daily podcast, This is Toronto.
- 1655 - Introducing This is Toronto
Our podcast is changing names. To stay tapped into the stories the GTA is talking about, followThis is Toronto.Sanjay Ruparelia, associate professor in Politics and Administration at Toronto Metropolitan University, breaks down a recent skirmish outside a Hindu temple in Brampton. And personal finance expert Shannon Lee Simmons makes the argument for starting your holiday shopping now, even if it feels way too early.
Mon, 04 Nov 2024 - 14min - 1654 - Is Toronto's infrastructure ready for half a million Swifties?
Deputy mayor Ausma Malik explains how the city is preparing for T-day(s) in Toronto. Plus, the Competition Bureau says pharmacies are unfairly blocked from stocking drugs for pets. Wendy Chui, the pharmacist who made the initial complaint to the agency, spoke to David Common about the choked-off supply chain.
Fri, 01 Nov 2024 - 18min - 1653 - $200 in your pocket and a $6.6B deficit for the province: tallying the cost of Ontario's Fall Economic StatementThu, 31 Oct 2024 - 23min
- 1652 - E-bike ban on pause as TTC weighs fire risk, impacts on gig workersWed, 30 Oct 2024 - 15min
- 1651 - Riding the TTC can be a rollercoaster for pregnant women. Could pins help?
TTC councilor Stephen Holyday is proposing a new program to hand out 'Baby on Board' pins to pregnant women who ride transit, to help them get seats. Doula Shani Belle says pins won't solve the problems with public transit for pregnant women. Plus, are sirens still the best way to communicate a public emergency? Haydn Watters looks into that.
Tue, 29 Oct 2024 - 13min - 1650 - Seneca College president warns of labour shortages, economic slowdown as the school closes an entire campus
On the heels of federal changes to immigration and a cap on international students, Seneca Polytechnic is temporarily closing its Markham campus. President David Agnew explains why he thinks the policies are not comprehensive enough. Plus, journalist Justin Ling looks at polarization on the campaign trail, and its connection to Canadian narratives.
Mon, 28 Oct 2024 - 19min - 1649 - Why more beds still won't be enough to keep Toronto's homeless out of the cold this winter
Outreach worker Diana Chan McNally and Toronto shelter and support services manager Gord Tanner discuss the options to keep homeless people out of the cold. And influential American organizer Marshall Ganz stops by the studio ahead of a talk about his new book People, Power, Change: Organizing for Democratic Renewal.
Fri, 25 Oct 2024 - 27min - 1648 - Their daughter was killed while cycling. Now they're speaking out about the government's bike lane banThu, 24 Oct 2024 - 17min
- 1647 - After driving live theatre in Toronto for decades, David Mirvish reflects on his career and the role his daughter is now playingWed, 23 Oct 2024 - 13min
- 1646 - Why homecare patients aren't able to get medical supplies -- and are being sent to emergency rooms
Dr. Joyce Cheung, chair of the Section of Palliative Medicine at the Ontario Medical Association, explains what she and other palliative care doctors are seeing with medical supply shortages around the province. NDP leader Marit Stiles outlines her party's priorities ahead of what's expected to be an early provincial election. And neighbourhood activist Faraz Gholizadeh reacts to a proposed redesign of one of the city's deadliest streets, Parkside Drive.
Tue, 22 Oct 2024 - 28min - 1645 - The Menopause Chick has been trying to tackle women's health stigma for more than a decade
Menopause educator Shirley Weir talks to David about why she's dedicated her life to helping other women get the right advice. Consultant Tristan Knight explains what actually goes into an environmental assessment, and what it means that the Ford government wants to fast-track the process for the planned Highway 413. And criminologist Natalie Delia weighs in on the court case of a woman charged with the unprovoked killing of three people in the GTA over the span of a few days.
Fri, 18 Oct 2024 - 25min - 1644 - Toronto owes a special thanks to...turkey vultures?Wed, 16 Oct 2024 - 27min
- 1643 - Looking for love in Toronto? Try your grocery store
Coyotes be warned, penned dog hunting is legal in Ontario again. An infectious disease specialist tells David Common why this isn't only bad news for prey, but also for humans. With less than a month to go into until the U.S. Presidential election, David speaks to longtime MSNBC correspondent Ali Velshi about the campaign, the stakes for Canada, and democracy itself. Plus, why the alternative food aisle is the right place for a singles mixer.
Tue, 15 Oct 2024 - 27min - 1642 - On food, scent and memoryMon, 14 Oct 2024 - 23min
- 1641 - Oshawa is facing a homelessness crisis, but there are signs the city is turning things around
At a special show on-location in Oshawa, David Common hears from Melissa Schneider, who helped create a drop-in for homeless people in the city's downtown. Ene Underwood from Habitat for Humanity GTA and Tracy Greig from the Durham Region Non-Profit Housing Corporation discuss building 50 new affordable homes in the city. Developer Richard Summers explains why he is turning a rundown Oshawa institution into a new apartment building. And Mary Krohnert drops by in the Living Room Community Art Studio, also known as the art bus.
Thu, 10 Oct 2024 - 25min - 1640 - Can the GTA's first new med school in a century help get more people family doctors?
Dr. Dominick Shelton, the assistant dean of admissions at TMU's new medical school, tells David what he hopes the school can accomplish. Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow addresses calls for a public inquiry into Metrolinx and more. And culture writer Sadaf Ahsan talks about why so many people love watching a catfishing documentary.
Wed, 09 Oct 2024 - 33min - 1639 - Geoffrey Hinton thought the call from Sweden might be a scam. It was letting him know he won the Nobel Prize
Toronto AI researcher Geoffrey Hinton talks about being awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics. Closer to home, city councillor Brad Bradford reacts to a report on the habits of City Parks and Recreation workers. And breast cancer survivor Sherry Wilcox discusses the impact of lowering the age for regular breast cancer screenings.
Tue, 08 Oct 2024 - 22min - 1638 - The 'Show Me Your Pickle' edition
David Common speaks with Geoffrey Milder, who is competing in a home pickling contest at Toronto's Picklefest. Toronto Metropolitan University DMZ director Abdullah Snobar muses on whether Canadian businesses are lacking ambition. And CAMH psychiatrist Dr. David Gratzer explains why the idea of forcing people with addictions into treatment is catching momentum.
Thu, 03 Oct 2024 - 24min - 1637 - Everything's normal, except you're a vampire
The creators of the award-winning horror podcast Parkdale Haunt join David Common to talk about their new work, Woodbine. Munk School founding director Janice Stein sheds light on what the next steps may be after Iran's missile attack on Israel. And a Torontonian in Beirut shares why she's not planning to leave Lebanon just yet, despite calls from the government and her own family.
Wed, 02 Oct 2024 - 22min - 1636 - Appreciating Toronto's (raccoon) overlordsTue, 01 Oct 2024 - 26min
- 1635 - Is renting throwing money away or is it the smarter play?
Host David Common speaks with writer and professor, Niigaan Sinclair, about Canada's progress on the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation. Also on the podcast; Benjamin Felix, the Chief Investment Officer for PWL Capital, who makes the case that home ownership is no longer the holy grail for many. Money Shannon Lee Simmons also weighs in on the debate.
Mon, 30 Sep 2024 - 28min - 1634 - Tunnel visionThu, 26 Sep 2024 - 41min
- 1633 - Premier Ford says homeless people need to "start working like everyone else." A formerly homeless man explains why that's so difficultWed, 25 Sep 2024 - 29min
- 1632 - Is gentle parenting for everyone?
David Common speaks with author and educator, Bear Bergman, about why gentle parenting is leaving parents a little roughed up. Also on today's podcast, one of the masterminds behind looney dog days at the Jays and a woman fighting the Ontario law that allows hospitals to place discharged patients into long-term care homes not of their choosing.
Tue, 24 Sep 2024 - 24min - 1631 - Hip-hop 101
Did you know that Toronto's hip-hop scene is older than that of many American cities? Host David Common speaks with two instructors of a new hip-hop course at U of T; urbanist-in-residence Kofi Hope and Juno-winning artist and rapper, Shad. Plus, Tanya Talaga speaks about her family's decades long search for their family matriarch. And global studies professor Ruby Dagher unpacks the politics of Hezbollah.
Mon, 23 Sep 2024 - 26min - 1630 - The curious case of Toronto's disappearing plaquesFri, 20 Sep 2024 - 20min
- 1629 - Who is Edward Rogers?
Who is Edward Rogers, Toronto's new sports tycoon? David Common speaks to Globe & Mail business reporter Andrew Willis about Rogers Communication's buying up Bell's stakes in MLSE. Plus, Canada's medical community is apologizing for the harm it's done to Indigenous Peoples. What's next? University Health Network's Indigenous Health Lead, Dr. Mike Anderson, shares his thoughts. And David speaks with Ulrike Al-Khamis, CEO of the Aga Khan Museum, about its 10 year anniversary.
Thu, 19 Sep 2024 - 29min - 1628 - Pizza thoughts
Toronto could be getting it's own pizza festival. David common speaks with pizza reviewer Joe Gonzales about the pie landscape in Toronto. He then brainstorms pizza options with the Metro Morning team; Marcia Young, Jill Dempsey, Scott Regehr and Jennifer Allen. Also on the podcast, Brampton's head of Bylaw & Enforcement Rob Higgs on "bad landlords" and Markham mayor Frank Scarpitti on that city's new e-scooter program.
Wed, 18 Sep 2024 - 23min - 1627 - Tiff turfs controversial documentary
The Ukrainian Canadian Congress was protesting to stop the Russians at War documentary from being shown, and their representative tells David why, even though he has not seen it. Turns out, TIFF listened and "postponed" the premiere. We hear from a musician and small business owner about her many plans to get her band in the air in case of an Air Canada strike. And David gets a lesson in the Filipino martial art of kali.
Fri, 13 Sep 2024 - 22min - 1626 - How do you define propaganda?
Host David Common speaks with Paralympian Jesse Zesseu about his emotional win, a Toronto director who made it to TIFF with her stories about little girls being left out of dance and makes an appeal for short films and a nuanced look at the the controversial Russians at War that leaves one expert questioning how the film got made.
Thu, 12 Sep 2024 - 29min - 1625 - Russian director says her film is not propaganda, Ukrainians disagree
David Common talks to the Russian director of the controversial documentary "Russians at War" that is facing protests and critics that it is propaganda. Also, we speak to the man who wrote the book on how to debate Donald Trump, on if there was a winner in last night's debate. Plus, the chef Rachel Adjei on the pleasure of eating with your hands, and the future of African food in this city.
Wed, 11 Sep 2024 - 33min - 1624 - Closing a door on a tidal waveTue, 10 Sep 2024 - 29min
- 1623 - Toronto, city of love?Mon, 09 Sep 2024 - 22min
- 1622 - How would you score on Metro Morning's news quiz?
Get caught up on headlines of the week with Metro Morning's 'Headline Scratchers' on today's podcast. Also on the pod: why is there such low uptake on Toronto Police's Vulnerable Persons Registry? Host David Common asks the city's ombudsman Kwame Addo, who penned a scathing report. Plus, get your guide to the week's best in film and TV from film columnist Jason Gorber.
Fri, 06 Sep 2024 - 23min - 1621 - Not all who wander are lost. But in Toronto's PATH, they usually are
Metro Morning's political panel assembles for a lookahead at Fall in Queen's Park and on Parliament Hill. Plus, will a September interest rate cut boost sluggish condo sales? Host David Common speaks to Richard Joy, Executive Director of Urban Land Institute Toronto about the housing market. And who hasn't got lost in the Path? One Toronto company created a 3D map to help lost wanderers.
Wed, 04 Sep 2024 - 29min - 1620 - 'All we want is our families, our brothers and sisters, home'Tue, 03 Sep 2024 - 26min
- 1619 - Orangutan escape baffles zoo workers
The Toronto Zoo is looking for videos to help them understand how an orangutan briefly escaped his habitat. Guest host Jill Dempsey spoke with the Grant Furniss, director of wildlife care at the Toronto Zoo, about the daring escape. Plus, how do you keep transit projects in the GTA to budget? The Toronto board of trade has some ideas. And an organizer of Roma Fest in Scarborough talks about the challenges and joys of being Roma in Canada.
Fri, 30 Aug 2024 - 23min - 1618 - Who will be the TTC's next CEO?Thu, 29 Aug 2024 - 25min
- 1617 - Get ready for the great act
Guest host Helen Mann speaks to CBC's Devin Heroux in Paris as the city prepares for the Paralympics. Plus are teachers ready to crack down on cellphones in classrooms? A teacher and principal share their thoughts. And York Regional Police Deputy Chief Alvaro Almeida talks about rising crime in York region.
Wed, 28 Aug 2024 - 28min - 1616 - Getting back on trackFri, 23 Aug 2024 - 26min
- 1615 - A mother's work is never done
Seven years after Tess Richey's mother found her daughter's body in a stairwell -- the two police officers who were on the case are facing a tribunal. Guest host Molly Thomas speaks with the Richey family's lawyer about the legacy of that case. Also, are excuses and supports getting out of hand for university students? We hear from an instructor on the culture of accomodating students. And as monkey pox infections increase, should Canada be doing more?
Mon, 26 Aug 2024 - 25min - 1614 - Grounded to a halt
Two of Canada's biggest rail lines are disrupted by labour talks. Guest host Molly Thomas speaks to the head of the Freight Management Association and a labour expert. Plus, a public health researcher talks about the governments move to shutter supervised injection sites and a bioethicist talks about a constitutional challenge to Canada's delaying its assisted dying laws.
Thu, 22 Aug 2024 - 33min - 1613 - Fighting for the right to dieWed, 21 Aug 2024 - 30min
- 1612 - Good graces in turbulent times
The Mystic muffin man returns from a turbulent trip to Lebanon, humour intact. Plus, the people behind Chinese Canadian exhibit are being graceful after their posters were vandalized. And arts writer Sadaf Ahsen makes the case for staying in and watching a little trashy television, even on bright, sunny days.
Tue, 20 Aug 2024 - 22min - 1611 - An invitation to Ontario's new Education Minister
Are there cases where a person's citizenship should be revoked? Guest host Molly Thomas tackles this question with immigration lawyer Daniel Kingwell over the citizenship case of terror suspect Ahmed Eldidi. Plus, the leaning tower of Kensington has been removed. But the saga is rising questions about why a building deemed unsafe in 2014 was allowed to deteriorate for so long. And union head Karen Littlewood talks about working with (now) four different Education Ministers under the Ford government.
Mon, 19 Aug 2024 - 22min - 1610 - An invitation to Ontario's new Education Minister
Are there cases where a person's citizenship should be revoked? Guest host Molly Thomas tackles this question with immigration lawyer Daniel Kingwell over the citizenship case of terror suspect Ahmed Eldidi. Plus, the leaning tower of Kensington has been removed. But the saga is rising questions about why a building deemed unsafe in 2014 was allowed to deteriorate for so long. And union head Karen Littlewood talks about working with (now) four different Education Ministers under the Ford government.
Mon, 19 Aug 2024 - 22min - 1609 - The speech that got them to Olympic gold
Why is there a major discrepancy in the surgical wait times, for the same surgery? Guest host Molly Thomas speaks with Dr. David Urbach, head of surgery at Women’s College Hospital in Toronto, and lead author of a study on this. Plus, a conversation with the man whose job is it to turn the former Downsview airport into a playground. And, a conversation with Canadian Olympic runners and gold medalists Aaron Brown and Brendon Rodney.
Fri, 16 Aug 2024 - 23min
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