One in five? The surprising truth about non-monogamy in Canada

One in five? The surprising truth about non-monogamy in Canada

A recent study in the Journal of Sex Research suggests that about one in five people in this country have practiced consensual non-monogamy, sometimes called polyamory. Despite its growing visibility, many people still know very little—or nothing at all—about what that actually means. To dig into the topic, Evan is joined by Molly Roden Winter, author of More: A Memoir of an Open Marriage.

People helping people: A mental health movement growing in Saskatchewan

The cost of mental health and addiction recovery can add up quickly, and waitlists continue to grow. Mark Jago, founder of the Sask Peer Support Network, is hoping to make access to these crucial services more accessible. He joins the show to talk about how peer support can be a key part of healing.

Open lines with Evan: Calls, questions and conversations

Evan goes to the phones to chat with listeners about what's on their minds today. Call 1-877-332-8255.

Under fire: America’s most protected man and a growing threat

On Saturday night, a shooter opened fire at the White House correspondents' dinner, targeting U.S. President Donald Trump. This is the third time the president has been the target of a shooting. Dave Levinthal, a Washington, D.C.-based investigative journalist and senior editor at NOTUS, joins the show to bring us up to date on what we know and what questions remain unanswered.

CUSMA under the microscope: What’s at risk for Canada?

With the scheduled review of CUSMA — the Canada-United States-Mexico trade agreement — approaching this summer, Ottawa has launched public consultations and a new advisory panel to help shape Canada’s position. To talk about CUSMA and what needs to be considered when negotiating with the U.S., Evan is joined by Derek Burney, former chief of staff to the Prime Minister of Canada and former Canadian ambassador to the U.S.