CBC Radio: The Best of The Sunday Edition: Episodes
This week, Liberal MP Bob Rae talking coalition in Parliament, Karin Wells' examination of St. Thomas, Ontario in the throes of economic strife and Suketu Mehta, author of Maximum City, on the attacks in Mumbai.
This week, Ralph Nader talks tough about the auto bailout and Michael questions the president of the Canadian Medical Association about scrubs outside the hospital.
This week, Michael has no brain for numbers, the risk posed by doctors, nurses and staff wearing scrubs outside of the hospital and a conversation with Father Patrick Desbois on his search for finding mass graves of Jews killed in Ukraine during WWII.
This week, singer Joan Baez on her country's past and future, life in a "post-racial" America, the iconic Farley Mowat and Israel, Iran and the bomb.
This week, Michael's thoughts on hunger around the world, our Outsiders look at the US elections and R.H. Thomson marks the deaths of Canadian soldiers in WWI.
This week, is it time to change the rules of the economy? And one woman faced with racism on a bus. And a conversation with Richmond governor Douglas Wilder on race and politics.
This week, the fallout from this week's federal elections. And the fight to make Pius XII a saint.
This week, the inaugural Sunday Edition My Country, Right or Wrong, political quiz.
This week, our special public forum, recorded in Edmonton, Alberta at the Timm Centre on the campus of the University of Alberta, titled Canada and Climate Change: Too Much, Too Little, Doesn't Matter.
This week, Michael's thoughts on the government and how it faces the media and dissent, former Clinton cabinet member Robert Reich on the freefall on Wall Street and a discussion of what is an elitist, anyway.
This week, does going negative in a campaign work? Frank Faulk documentary on activist burnout and what's so important about the Caucasus?
This week, the uneasy relationship between artists and the government when it comes to funding. And the War on Terror has lasted seven years. So who's winning?
This week, an examination of the cervical cancer vaccine Gardasil and Michael's conversations with Republicans and Reverend Jim Wallis at the National Convention in St. Paul.
This week, Michael Enright reports from the Democratic National Convention, how a 19th century Russian became the first woman terrorist and the latest from historical spy novelist Alan Furst.
This week, host Karin Wells talks with Robert Thurman about the future of Tibet after the Olympics. Then she meets stage and screen legend Brian Dennehy at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival.
This week, host Ramona Dearing talks to novelist Andrew Pyper about his latest The Killing Circle. Pyper then follows up with a reading from his book.
Our host is Ramona Dearing. This week, after more than 60 years, the effects of the partition of India are still felt around the world. And the newest generation of computer security specialists in our documentary, Hacker 2.0
This week, host Joanna Awa finds out whether China made good on their Olympic promises to curb human rights violations. And a conversation about race and politics with Randall Kennedy, author of Sellout.
This week, host Joanna Awa finds out whether making 40,000 inuksuks for the Vancouver 2010 Olympics is art or just business. And she finds out are the rules of Arctic sovereignty.
This week, how the Internet may be changing our brains and dealing with the division within the Anglican Church.