All in a Day
Summary: CBC Radio's All In A Day is Ottawa's number one afternoon drive program. Alan Neal and the All In A Day team offer compelling local stories, as well as regional, national and international reports.
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Podcasts:
Godspell, a show that was first performed on Broadway almost 50 years ago, is in Ottawa. The artistic director of the 9th Hour Theatre tells us about their fresh adaptation of the musical, and why they've incorporated headlines and the news in it.
Ottawa chef and nutritionist, Amy Longard, shares a seaweed-inspired recipe, and tells us all the reasons we should include it in our diet.
The man known as the "Father of Kanata" has died. Developer Bill Teron led the development of much of the community, stretching back to the sixties. Kanata North Councillor Marianne Wilkinson reflects on his legacy.
We're so fascinated by the world of magic that Carleton University is creating a Chair for the Study of the Conjuring Arts. A magic professor tells us about this growing academic field.
Across the country, students have been vocal about speech they don't want to hear on their campus. We speak with a student who's trying to ensure that offensive and hateful speech don't get a free pass on her campus.
A controversial professor was at Queen's University this evening, and hundreds of students showed up to protest at his event. But when does free speech go too far on the university campuses?
The Royal Ottawa will honour people who have inspired awareness about mental health at their annual Inspiration Awards Gala. One award winner tells us what it's like to live with Schizophrenia.
This week's federal budget includes grants to help women get into the trades. But what happens once they get to the job site? We find out from a woman who works in and teaches construction at Algonquin College.
All in a Day catches up with John Leslie in Whistler, BC as he prepares to make his second appearance at the Paralympics.
Most forms of cancer treatment involve drugs, surgery and radiation therapy. But if we could modify and improve a person's own immune system to fight off cancer cells? We speak to a leading oncologist who's in Ottawa to talk about the latest advances in treating cancer using gene therapy.
We invite the Norwegian Ambassador to Canada into our studio, to hopefully pry from her the secret of why a country of 5 million people can claim top spot in the medal standings.
The PC nomination committee is allowing former leader Patrick Brown to run to get his job back. Is this the right decision? Conservative strategist Tim Powers weighs in.
You may have seen them out and about today, serenading people for Valentine's Day. We tag along with a barbershop quartet singing messages of love.
Canadian-Egyptian journalist Mohamed Fahmy was imprisoned in Egypt in 2013. Now, he's appearing at a parliamentary committee with Amnesty International, to convince the government that more consular assistance is needed for Canadians in trouble abroad.
The acclaimed compilation Native North America Vol 1 collected the songs of nearly-forgotten indigenous songwriters. Now, some of them are touring. Before an Ottawa concert, we check in with Willie Thrasher, Duke Redbird, and curator/producer Kevin Howes.