All in a Day

Ontario plans to refresh the school curriculum and revamp report cards starting next year. Alan Neal reached Education Minister Mitzie Hunter for more about what changes will mean for students and teachers.

Masterful storyteller Jan Andrews has died, and we remember her with some archival tape of her own thoughts, plus the thoughts of her partner, Jennifer Cayley.

A big part of Eid Al-Adha is eating big, delicious meals with as much of your family as possible. But some Muslims in Ottawa have had to create new traditions, without family. Three joins us to talk about that.

What is a moment that changed your life? Participants answer Alan's question with stories that include an escape to Canada by boat, giving a child up for adoption, terrifying stomach surgery, and the end of a marriage.

More tales of life-changing moments. This episode features a head-on confrontation with a moose, a stroke, and a connection to model Anna Nicole Smith.

Hear life-altering moments that include a night in detox, a battle with Spiderman, and one politician's decision to go-public about her struggle with depression.

This series of life-changing stories includes three about mothers: a journey with mom, a terrifying childhood memory, and saying goodbye to a mother at the end of her life.

Answering the question, “What is a moment that changed your life?” participants share tales that include being struck by lightning, aortic valve surgery, escaping bullies, and a body torn apart on the train tracks.

In some of this episode’s stories you’ll hear how an eviction notice, a fight with a passive-aggressive partner, and flesh-eating disease proved life-changing.

Our bonus episode featuring the music performed at all our One Question recordings. Plus, Jenn Grant, The Acorn, The Split, Kimberly Sunstrum, Silla & Rise, and Malak share their own life-changing moments.

The Ontario government is putting $222 million towards an opioids strategy, and one element is supporting family doctors whose patients may be dealing with addiction. One Ottawa doctor responds to the news.

Alan spoke with Sarah Fuller, who's using photographs, sound and video to explore what Ottawa-Gatineau looked like before the mass logging of the 1800s.

Some doctors and other experts want Ontario to declare a state of emergency over the opioid crisis. We hear from one of the doctors who met today with the premier.

Summer film columnists Di Golding and Vladimir Jean-Gilles discuss why stunt performers are so undervalued in film.

People gathered next to the American Embassy to rally against racism in solidarity with those harmed in Charlottesville. But anti-racism advocate Chelby Daigle says rallies like these can distract from addressing the roots of racism.