The Agenda with Steve Paikin (Video)

From the latest in our Learning 2030 series to the limits of innovation, The Agenda's Week in Review.

In her first visit to The Agenda since officially becoming premier, Kathleen Wynne sits down with Steve Paikin to discuss the challenges ahead at Queen's Park and her history-making position.

Who says learning must be approached seriously? "Gamification" has entered the world of education. Will the combination of education and gaming encourage children to embrace learning? If so, will that path lead to more students developing a lively curiosity and interest in a life-long pursuit of knowledge and skills? As part of The Agenda's Learning 2030 series, it's all fun and games.

From planning for retirement to the social costs of aging, The Agenda brings you a review of our Aging in Ontario series.

People spend a lot of energy planning for their financial needs in retirement, but rarely do they consider what they will actually do once they leave their working lives. The Agenda asks: What makes for a good retirement, and what do individuals and government need to do to prepare?

As the nature of the workforce changes, so does financial planning for retirement. Former president of the provincial and national divisions of Canadian Pensioners Concerned, Gerda Kaegi, joins Steve Paikin to discuss potential reforms to the Canadian Pension Plan and what countries we should be emulating when it comes to pension planning.

For many seniors, when it's time to leave home, the residential future is anything but clear. Nursing homes, long-term care homes and retirement homes all offer different things to different populations. The Agenda examines how Ontario's seniors are being served by the facilities on offer.

A British Columbia court has opened the door for physician-assisted suicide. And now, Quebec has promised a bll which would allow for euthanasia under certain circumstances. The Globe and Mail's medical columnist André Picard tells Steve Paikin what the changes mean to the state of the debate in Canada.

After extensive consultations with 5,000 Ontario seniors, 2,500 stakeholders and more than 1,000 caregivers, the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care has released its "Living Longer, Living Well" report which looks to redefine care for Ontario's aging population. Expert lead and geriatrician Dr. Samir Sinha and Ontario Minister of Health Deb Matthews join Steve Paikin for an in-depth look at the strategy and which of its 169 recommendations the current provincial government will be acting upon.

Smart phones. Tablets. Personal computers. We often hear about how these technologies make it easier for us to connect with one another, but for some senior citizens, these devices present a steep learning curve. As part of The Agenda's Aging in Ontario series, three senior citizens tell Steve Paikin what they see as the positives and negatives of 21st century technologies.

Shortly after the Ontario Liberal leadership convention, Steve Paikin spoke with Minister of Health and Long Term Care Deb Matthews about her political prospects in the incoming cabinet.

It's official: Kathleen Wynne is Ontario's 25th premier. The Agenda examines Premier Wynne's new cabinet and what Queen's Park life will look like going forward with insider Marcel Wieder.

Ontario's opposition parties are coming forward with new ideas. The province has a new premier, and a new cabinet. Can Kathleen Wynne and the Liberal Party make this new legislature work?

Technology analyst Jesse Hirsh discusses the fickle nature of the technology market in the wake of BlackBerry's latest product launch.

A week that looked at the reality of the modern medical system. A week that revealed our genetic history. And a week that examined economic fundamentals. The Agenda's Week in Review.