This week, Toronto Vegetarian Association podcast host Liam joins us to talk about mulloscs, PETA, lab meat, and that magical line between “appreciating beauty and being a dirty old man.”
Ian Brown’s Why men can’t — and shouldn’t — stop staring at women spurned our discussion about the importance of being discrete and respectful in our people-watching.
But more importantly, Liam is our first podhost-podguest! Subscribe to his volunteer-driven, animal-lovin’ Toronto Vegetarian Podcast.
What do safe injection sites, taxes, teenage boozing, Stephen King’s The Jaunt, Ira Glass, and standing-streaming have in common? We discuss them all thoroughly with Alex, Toronto’s resident philosopher king.
The case for hipsters, public media, and playful adulthood.
For more points about the CBC and why it’s important for Canadaland, we look to Jonathan Kay’s Why Canada needs (an advertisement-free) Radio One.
Being a grown-up is the best because it means we can buy and eat chocolate whenever we want.
This week, we talk the art of canvassing from the point of view of the door-knocker. Then, can “selling out” be a good thing? And what will Ontario north be without Ontario Northland?
WE’RE BACK! Backbackback. Back from by-electioning. Back into your gentle arms.
Joseph LeBlanc, along with Foodshare from Toronto, is setting up a regular line of affordable produce that will be flown for sale in Fort Albany, a community far north of Timmins. So it is possible to get fruit and veggies up there without costing an arm and a stomach.
In his happy thought of the day, Myles mentions Retraction by This American Life, a very apologetic, yet reliably awesome program.
Sex work laws in Canada: becoming more reasonable by the year!
