Is Air Conditioning Killing Us?

The Art of Communicating Through Crisis

The Saskatchewan Roughriders' response to the crash that killed Jayden Dalke and Bhishma Rajyaguru has sparked a broader conversation about crisis communications. When tragedy strikes and facts are still emerging, how do organizations decide what to say, when to say it, and how much information to share? To delve into this, Evan is joined by Carey Hyndman, owner of Your Voice Consulting.

The Space Experiment Astronomers Fear

We've heard of satellites in orbit, but what about a giant space mirror meant to create "sunlight on demand?" While this might sound interesting, astronomers are raising serious concerns about what it could mean for the night sky and scientific research. Samantha Lawler, associate professor of astronomy at the University of Regina, joins the show to explain what this project is and why she's concerned.

Is Air Conditioning Killing Us?

Air conditioning is something a lot of people use during the summer to keep cool. But John Rapley, author and contributing columnist for The Globe and Mail, argues that our reliance on AC could actually come with some unexpected consequences for our health and the environment. He joins Evan now to share his thoughts.

Canadian Doctors Demand Action From PM, Premiers

Doctors from coast to coast are calling for Canada’s premiers to move quickly on existing solutions to address the country’s growing health-care challenges. Dr. Bolu Ogunyemi, Canadian Medical Association (CMA) President and a dermatologist from St. John’s, NL, joins Evan to discuss what doctors are facing in the health-care system and what they think needs to change.

The MLA Paycheque Debate

Saskatchewan MLAs are among the highest-paid politicians in North America, according to a new report from the Canadian Taxpayers Federation. Gage Haubrich, CTF Prairie Director, joins Evan to talk about the findings in the report and whether politicians are being paid too much.