Programas de podcast do canal CBC News & Politics — Apple Podcasts

Canal • 10 podcasts

HÁ 2 DIAS

David Herle on a pivotal meeting for Trudeau and his party

Plus: A Harvard scientist describes “S2”, which has a pretty boring name for an event that once boiled oceans and levelled mountains on earth. Also: More than a hundred women soccer players sign an open letter, calling on FIFA to drop its sponsorship deal with a Saudi company. Canadian captain Jessie Fleming says FIFA is choosing money over women’s safety and the safety of the planet.

há 2 dias

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1h8min
HÁ 3 DIAS

Guilty pleas and a fistfight in a BC courtroom

Plus: We check in with food writer Jonathan Bender, as Kansas City gets set to open its Museum of BBQ. Also: The father of a murdered woman discovers his late daughter's name and image used to create an AI-powered chatbot; and after a major cyberattack Internet Archive founder Brewster Kahle tells us it's all part of a chilling set of attacks on library systems around the world.

há 3 dias

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1h3min
15 DE OUT.

Conquering Québec

Céline Dion slept in a drawer as a baby born into a poor francophone Catholic family in Québec. At 12, she gets discovered in an office in Montreal, and she becomes a rising star in the insular constellation of Québec celebrity. But just as Céline is trying to break into English Canada, political tensions are running high in Québec. And some accuse her of selling out.

15 de out.

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38min
HÁ 6 DIAS

A surprising and rancorous campaign wraps up in BC

Plus: We reach US attorney Martin Estrada for more on the case of Ryan Wedding, the Olympic snowboarder authorities allege became a drug kingpin. Also: Italy's new law criminalizing surrogacy abroad is sparking outrage among LGBTQ+ advocates; and we head to Kansas City for the 40th annual Lineman’s Rodeo.

há 6 dias

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1h16min
HÁ 2 DIAS

The U.S. Gamble

With her manager René Angélil by her side, Céline Dion is starting to crossover into the US. But there’s a secret René and Céline have been keeping: one René feared could stop Céline’s blooming career in its tracks.

há 2 dias

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30min
HÁ 1 DIA

MPs confront Justin Trudeau behind closed doors

Plus: A researcher was so frustrated by the lack of data on women that she scanned her own brain 75 times. Also: Two years after a foiled attempt on Masih Alinejad’s life, US prosecutors charge a senior official in Iran’s Revolutionary Guard in the plot. The activist tells us threats to her life won’t stop her from speaking out.

há 1 dia

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58min
HÁ 2 DIAS

How Donald Trump embraced the ‘manosphere’ for votes

In the last few months, U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump has appeared on shows with huge audiences of young men. He’s been doing interviews with people like influencer Logan Paul, comedian Theo Von, video game streamer Adin Ross…all people outside the usual political media, and all with millions of followers. These appearances are just part of a deluge of efforts to court Gen Z men, in what some have called the bro or frat vote in the upcoming U.S election. Polls show that an enormous gulf has opened up between young men and women this election season - with young men way more likely to support Donald Trump. The Guardian U.S.’ senior features writer Sam Wolfson on why and how young men have shifted to Trump, and how this shift to the right is part of a global trend. For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

há 2 dias

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29min
17 DE OUT.

Sinwar’s death and a brief moment of “euphoria” in Israel

Plus: A conversation with Liberal MP Sean Casey, whose call for Justin Trudeau to step aside may be gaining steam. Also: Finnish conductor and composer Leif Segerstam was as well known for his musical creativity as he was for yelling alongside his orchestra. His agent tells us he was a true artist.

17 de out.

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1h7min
HÁ 3 DIAS

Detailing India’s alleged global criminal conspiracy

The allegations from the RCMP and the federal government last week are nothing short of explosive: That agents of the Indian government had been involved in “widespread violence” against Canadians on Canadian soil. But these kinds of allegations aren’t just coming out of Canada. High-level agents within the Indian government have allegedly been linked to assassination attempts, surveillance and harassment in the US, Pakistan, Germany, the UK and Australia. Many of the targets are Sikh activists in the Indian diaspora, who had sought exile abroad. We’re joined by Greg Miller an investigative foreign correspondent for the Washington Post, and Gerry Shih, the Washington Post’s India bureau chief, to talk about what their reporting into India’s campaign of “transnational repression” has revealed. For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

há 3 dias

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28min
HÁ 1 DIA

Canada’s traffic is brutal. Can it be fixed?

As you’re probably well aware, traffic in cities across Canada is mind-numbingly bad. The geolocation firm TomTom recently ranked Toronto as having the worst traffic in North America with Vancouver, Winnipeg and Montreal also in the top ten. And as the debates about how to fix it rage on, it’s only seeming to get worse. That issue is being brought into sharp relief in Ontario right now, where a new bill would force municipalities across the province to get permission before installing any new bike lanes. So here’s a conversation with Jennifer Keesmaat. She’s the former chief planner of Toronto and one of Canada’s most renowned voices on urban issues. We’re going to talk about the solutions to traffic that don’t work and the ones that do. For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

há 1 dia

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22min

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