The hosts spend Good News Tuesday picking apart Ryan’s plan to get a perm just before he turns thirty, weighing whether light waves count as a genuine style risk or a full quarter life crisis. It is the kind of…
Good News Tuesday leads with the story of Willow, a three-year-old Labrador who fell down a sixty-foot cliff and is now recovering, a moment that will hit hard for anyone who has ever hiked a steep trail with a dog…
A workplace seminar on Mercury retrograde turns into a real debate about belief systems, astrology, and whether star charts hold up to basic math. Anyone who has ever rolled their eyes at a horoscope only to have a rough week…
Graham Richardson explains why the toughest questions he asks politicians are almost always the plainest ones, and what that says about spotting a dodge in real time. For anyone tired of watching interviews go nowhere, this is a look at…
BC wildfire smoke turned Bob Addison’s backyard barbecue into a survival mission, with ash falling like snow and a sombrero standing in for proper cover. He walks through what the online smoke forecast tools got right days in advance, useful…
Dating coach Tony Tedesco flips the usual red flag conversation on its head, explaining why the way someone describes a past relationship tells you almost everything you need to know. Anyone tired of scanning profile pictures for clues will want…
A haptic suit fitted with forty sensors can record a living person’s heartbeat, sweat patterns, and the exact way they walk. The Digital DNA project wants to feed all of that into a humanoid robot with realistic skin and hair,…
Donovan Bailey opens up about a side of his life that rarely makes headlines, the friend group that checks in on each other the way he says more men need to. It is a candid look at what changes when…
Dr. Mitch Schulman breaks down the VO2 max test, the gruelling treadmill and mask assessment that measures how well your heart, lungs, and muscles work together, and explains why researchers see it as one of the strongest predictors of long-term…
The dog gets loose the second the thunder hits, and the people who’d normally drop everything to find it have contract work that only happens when the sun’s out. That’s the kind of split-second call this conversation is built around:…
Handy Andy Baryer tackles a string of kitchen appliance fixes, from a stubborn coffee maker sensor to the real science behind dishwasher habits, before pivoting into a $3,500 foldable phone and a sleep tracking habit that can quietly work against…
A step stool from Canadian Tire becomes the unlikely symbol of what changes when two lives actually merge under one roof. Grocery runs get bigger, chores multiply, and Sunday stops being a day off and starts being the only day…
Buy Canadian policy sounds simple until you start asking what actually counts as Canadian. Jimmy Zoubris and Lesley Kelly unpack why that question matters for your grocery bag, your bank account, and every shelf you shop from before the next…
Surprise expenses show up disguised as good news: a kid making the team, free tickets to a race, a last-minute concert invite. Jessica Moorhouse, author of Everything But Money, unpacks the real cost hiding behind these once-in-a-lifetime moments and the…
An American company runs the payment portal for an Ontario utility bill. Economist Moshe Lander uses that example to unpack how a business qualifies as Canadian in the first place, and why self-attestation with no audit trail leaves that definition…
