Episodit
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In the second episode of The Flamethrowers, host Justin Ling explores how President Ronald Reagan takes the shackles off right-wing radio and inaugurates a golden era of conservative politics. And Rush Limbaugh â almost by accident â becomes a kingmaker in the Republican party and changes radio forever.
The Flamethrowers was originally produced in 2021. More episodes of The Flamethrowers are available here.
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The war in Afghanistan is the longest in both Canadian and American history. The U.S.' withdrawal from Afghanistan in 2021, signaled not only the end of a 20-year war, but it also marked the re-introduction of a familiar era in the country's history: the return of the Taliban, and the widespread subjugation of women.
Three years into Taliban rule, CBC News chief correspondent Adrienne Arsenault brings us inside a secret mission, led by a group of Canadian MPs, to rescue Afghanistan's last female politicians, and bring them to safety in Canada.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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Chinaâs economy has changed drastically in the last four decades. When China started to open up to the world in the late â70s and â80s, it went from one of the worldâs poorest countries, to one of the worldâs fastest growing major economies.
But now, that same economy is struggling. Home prices are in freefall, retail sales are slowing down, unemployment is up. Things have gotten so rough that last week the Chinese government announced a set of stimulus measures that are meant to give the economy a big boost.
Jonathan Cheng is the Wall Street Journalâs China bureau chief. He walks us through what these economic challenges mean for China, its citizens, and the global economy.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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In most American elections, the vice presidential debates are almost an afterthought â but this has not been a typical election. Republican J.D. Vance and Democrat Tim Walz are relative newcomers on the national stage, both making headlines since their selection, and this will likely be the only time they face off in a one-on-one debate.
CBC Washington correspondent Alex Panetta breaks down the debate's biggest moments, and what it can tell us about the parties' strategies for the final month of the campaign.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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Last Friday, Lebanon-based militant group, Hezbollah, confirmed that their secretary general, Hassan Nasrallah, was killed in an Israeli airstrike on Beirut.
As a significant political and cultural leader in the region, the death of Nasrallah poses a number of questions.
Where does this leave the âAxis of Resistanceâ, the Iran-led coalition of militias united against Israel, of which Hezbollah is a crucial part? Does this open the door for an Israeli ground invasion in Lebanon? And what does it all mean for the fate of the Palestinians as the war in Gaza rages on?
Kareem Shaheen, the Middle East editor of New Lines Magazine, joins us to unpack the significance of Nasrallahâs death its potential ripple effects throughout the region.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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While the Liberals survived the first non-confidence vote tabled last week, the Conservatives are already trying again.
The Bloc Quebecois have issued an ultimatum to the Liberals for their partyâs support. The Prime Minister has accused Conservative MP Garnett Genuis of making a homophobic comment during question period. NDP leader Jagmeet Singh confronts Pierre Poilievre after repeated accusations of selling out. And Pierre Poilievre goes after Bell Canada and CTV News over the editing of a clip of him in a recent news item.
CBCâs J.P. Tasker joins us from the Parliamentary bureau to go over a rollercoaster week in Canadian politics.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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Award-winning reporter Justin Ling tracks the rise of right wing radio in the U.S. from fringe preachers and conspiracy peddlers of the 1930s to the political firestorm that rages today. Our story begins with Canadian priest Charles Coughlin â a populist crusader who winds up espousing conspiracy and hate. Right-wing radio flexes its muscle with a boycott of Polish Ham. And the Kennedy government almost wipes right-wing talk off the map.
The Flamethrowers was originally produced in 2021. More episodes of The Flamethrowers are available here.
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Over the next two years, baby boomers will pass a reported 1 trillion dollars down to their heirs, who, in most cases, are their millennial children. This intergenerational transfer of wealth is expected to be the largest in Canadian history.
The nature of homeownership in Canada has changed many times over in the last half century, and these changes have contributed to widening gulfs in wealth and prosperity. Baby boomers came into their adult years through an economic golden age, in which many were able to invest in homeownership well before prices became prohibitive. And as many now enter older age, they are sitting on homes worth many times more than what they paid for them.
Katrina Onstad is a freelance reporter and producer for the Globe and Mailâs tech business podcast, Lately. And sheâs just written a cover story for Macleanâs about inheritance, and an incoming millennial windfall that she calls the âJackpot generation.â
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On Wednesday afternoon, the Israel Defense Forces released a video of their top commander telling troops on the northern border to prepare for a ground invasion of Lebanon.
The mid-week Lebanese death toll, following Israelâs air strikes that began Monday, is more than 600 people. Hezbollah on Wednesday also shot a ballistic missile towards Tel Aviv for the first time, although it was intercepted and caused no injuries.
The Israel-Hezbollah conflict is escalating in a serious way.
Today, weâre speaking to Tasnim Chaaban. She is a reporter for LâOrient Today, Lebanonâs long-running English-language newspaper, and she and her family made a harrowing journey to Beirut this week from an area of southern Lebanon under heavy bombardment.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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A recent rise in hateful online posts directed towards South Asian immigrants in Canada and cases of South Asians being harassed and attacked in public has many in the community raising the alarm.
Jaspreet Dhaliwal, a recent international student turned post-graduate work permit holder, talks about a concerning encounter at a local park. Press Progress reporter, Rumneek Johal, takes us through more examples of hateful online content about South Asians and recent cases of real-life harassment.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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B.C Premier David Eby says that, if re-elected, he would expand involuntary care for those with severe addiction and mental health issues.
The announcement came just a few weeks after a couple of unprovoked, violent attacks in downtown Vancouver where one man died, and another was severely injured. Many Vancouverites were shaken by what happened, and Premier Eby cited the attacks when he spoke about the need for more involuntary care in the province.
But many public health experts and civil liberties advocates question whether this is the best approach to dealing with public safety concerns and a drug poisoning crisis.
Journalist and writer Anna Mehler Paperny has done a lot of reporting on Canadaâs mental health care system. She helps us navigate the complex debate.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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Last week, telecomms giant Rogers Communications became a majority owner of Maple Leafs Sports and Entertainment, putting them at the helm of the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Toronto Raptors. The historic deal ensures a huge chunk of Canadaâs sports star power is now all in Rogersâ hands.
Itâs the latest in a series of major acquisitions after a dramatic family struggle left Edward Rogers at the the helm of the company his father founded. Today, Christine Dobby with Bloomberg Canada talks to guest host Catherine Cullen about the Succession-like manouvering thatâs led to Rogers becoming an ever powerful force in Canadian business.
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Wake up to what's going on in Canada and the world. Each morning, World Report will give you a 10-minute dose of the biggest news stories happening now. Our CBC News colleagues will tell you about the political actors trying to make change, the movements catching fire, and the cultural moments going viral. Start your day with the very latest.
More episodes are available at: https://link.chtbl.com/nN5xp_ZK
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This week in Lebanon, a series of attacks targeted personal communications devices â like pagers and walkie talkies â belonging to members of the political and paramilitary organization Hezbollah. At least 37 people were killed and more than 3,000 injured, according to the Lebanese health ministry. Among the dead are at least two children.
Hezbollahâs leader, Hassan Nasrallah, referred to the attack as an âact of warâ and a âmajor terrorist operation.â Israeli officials have said the country has entered a ânew phase of the war.â
For a better picture on the ground in Beirut, as well as a sense of how the Israeli intelligence service managed to sabotage thousands of devices in Lebanon weâre joined by two journalists.
Edmund Bower is in Beirut and has reported for The Guardian, The Times of London and the Atlantic. And Yossi Melman is the co-author of Spies Against Armageddon as well as numerous other books on Israeli intelligence. Heâs also an analyst for the newspaper Haaretz.
In this episode, we refer to a previous episode of Front Burner, which you can find below:
What is Hezbollah?
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday.
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In November of 2023, R&B singer Cassie sent shockwaves through the hip hop world when she filed a lawsuit against her former boyfriend, producer and mega-mogul Sean "Diddy" Combs. She accused him of years of abuse and sexual violence, and since then a further nine lawsuits have been filed along similar lines.
This week, Diddy was arrested in New York City on charges of sex trafficking and racketeering, the latter charge carries a potential life sentence. In the indictment, prosecutors accuse him of decades of abuse â sexual, physical and emotional. And they say he used his status as a titan in the industry â and head of the influential Bad Boy Records empire â to commit these crimes, and to cover them up.
Vanity Fair staff writer Dan Adler breaks down what Diddy has been accused of, and how he built the power and connections that allegedly facilitated it.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
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Not long ago it seemed like the carbon tax was a fait accompli in Canada. Two elections were fought where this was a major issue, and the Liberals came out on top in both of them.
But now, things are suddenly looking very different. Itâs not just Pierre Poilievre and the Conservatives hammering the Liberals about âaxing the tax,â a growing number of Canadians have negative views of it too. And last week, NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh â who has previously voted with the Liberals on their carbon pricing scheme â seemed to cast doubt on it too.
So how did Canadians turn against the carbon tax, a scheme where most people actually get more money back than what they put in?
Today weâre speaking to climate journalist Arno Kopecky about the life, and possible death, of Canadaâs carbon tax.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
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Former U.S. president Donald Trump was golfing on his course in Palm Beach, Fla., Sunday afternoon when the Secret Service say they spotted the barrel of a gun in the bushes. It was what they believe to be the second potential attempt at assassinating Trump in just two months.
The suspect, arrested after a brief pursuit, was Ryan Welsey Routh: a 58-year-old from North Carolina who's been interviewed in the past about trying to recruit Afghan fighters to join the war effort in Ukraine.
Marin Cogan, a senior correspondent for Vox, walks us through what happened, what else we know about the suspect and the tinderbox of a highly polarized and heavily armed America.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
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The inclusion of âRussians at Warâ in this yearâs Toronto International Film Festival has been met with a firestorm of controversy and backlash, including criticism from the Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland.
The first person documentary follows Russian Canadian filmmaker, Anastasia Trofimova, as she embeds herself with a group of Russian soldiers fighting on the front lines of the war in Ukraine as they grow increasingly disillusioned with the battle.
But after Freeland and other Ukrainian-Canadians spoke out against the film, accusing it of âwhitewashingâ Russiaâs role in the conflict, TVO, one of the films financial backers, announced it would no longer be screening the film.
Anastasia Trofimova joins us to talk about the making of the film, the criticism it received and why she thought it was important to give a different perspective on the war in Ukraine.
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More than 80 women from around the world have accused the fast-fashion mogul Peter Nygard of rape, sexual assault, and human trafficking in incidents across four decades and at least four countries.
He has been charged for sex crimes in three Canadian provinces and the state of New York. He denies it all, and has claimed his accusers are lying as part of a vast conspiracy. In his words, the acts he is accused of are things he âwould never do.â
In November 2023, Nygard was found guilty of four counts of sexual assault in a Toronto court after being accused of attacking five women in his downtown Toronto office, and has now been sentenced to 11 years in prison.
Nygard had built a sprawling international retail empire over the past 50 years â but his professional achievements are now overshadowed by a sinister personal life, one that has earned him the moniker, âCanadaâs Jeffrey Epsteinâ. Listen to more episodes from the podcast Evil by Design at: https://link.chtbl.com/oKSjIkpB
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During the presidential debate this week, Donald Trump once again talked about how he didnât lose the 2020 election.
Itâs a false claim that many Americans believe. And some of those believers are getting ready to fight following what they think could be another stolen election in November.
ProPublicaâs Joshua Kaplan has been reporting on the American Patriots Three Percent, or AP3, and one of the largest active militia groups in the U.S. Despite a wider crackdown on paramilitary groups after January 6th, AP3 has so far managed to avoid much scrutiny.
Joshua gives host Jayme Poisson an inside view of the militia group, perspective on how much of a threat they are, and what the stakes are ahead of the U.S election.
For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts
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