Podcasts about c gep

Yesterday, the US and Iran signed a memorandum of understanding starting the clock on a 60-day truce. The agreement intends to halt attacks, begin lifting the US naval blockade, and restore commercial traffic through the Strait of Hormuz. But deep uncertainty remains over how energy will actually flow through the waterway—and over the ultimate fate of Iran's nuclear program. Add to this, an increasingly tense relationship between the US and Israel, which has said it does not consider itself bound by the MOU. And here in the US, political pressure could quickly shift Washington's calculations if the reopening of the Strait yields minimal strategic concessions on Iran's ballistic missiles, nuclear enrichment, and regional proxy networks. So what happens next? How will global energy markets and regional security adjust if this temporary truce collapses? Who ultimately holds the leverage in this next phase of the crisis? To address those and other questions about the ceasefire and the intersection of national and energy security, two people who recently sat at the very center of US foreign policy — Jake Sullivan and Jon Finer — joined Jason Bordoff for a special episode of Columbia Energy Exchange. Jake served as National Security Advisor during the Biden Administration, where he was the chief architect of the 2022 National Security Strategy, coordinated the global response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and designed the "small yard, high fence" framework for US-China technology competition. Last year he joined the Harvard Kennedy School as the Kissinger professor of the practice of statecraft and world order. Jon served alongside him as Deputy National Security Advisor, bringing decades of experience in high-stakes diplomacy, crisis management, and international law to the highest levels of government. Jon held a number of roles in the Obama administration, including chief of staff to Secretary of State John Kerry. And he's a former distinguished visiting fellow at CGEP. They are also the hosts of "The Long Game," an essential podcast for anyone trying to make sense of foreign policy and national security in our world today.  Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Engineering by Gregory Vilfranc.

À l'occasion de sa revue de presse, mardi, Paul Arcand commente les plus récentes informations en lien avec la manifestation suprémaciste blanche qui s’est déroulée à Shawinigan, samedi. Des médias ont révélé qu'un militant montréalais néonazi, un certain Shawn Beauvais MacDonald, s’est attribué le mérite de ce rassemblement qui a été condamné de toutes parts. La Presse précise qu'il est une figure bien connue de l’extrême droite québécoise depuis 2017 et qu'il a déjà agi en tant que modérateur de la page anglophone du groupe identitaire La Meute, notamment. Pour sa part, le Journal de Montréal explique que le groupe «Second Sons Canada» s’inscrit dans la mouvance des «Active Clubs» américains, de petits groupes d’entraînement physique et de sports de combat qui mettent de l’avant leur idéologie nationaliste et suprémaciste blanche. Autres sujets abordés Les crimes non résolus: le SPVM fait appel à des étudiants; Directive aux villes: appliquez la loi 101 même pour un achat de 5 dollars; Un professeur du cégep de l’Outaouais empêche un étudiant de s’enlever la vie. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Le ministère de l’Enseignement supérieur sème le chaos dans les cégeps en utilisant un détecteur de plagiat défectueux qui pointe du doigt des centaines de jeunes innocents. Louis Morissette débarque en studio pour présenter PAAF, sa toute nouvelle plateforme YouTube. L'éclosion d'un virus mystérieux sur un paquebot de croisière ravive les traumatismes de 2020, on en parle avec le Doc. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Synopsis Cette semaine, Patrick et Jacques reçoivent Jonathan Bastille, technicien informatique avec mandat sécurité au Cégep de Rivière-du-Loup. Jonathan raconte sa transition du privé vers le secteur public, et le contraste brutal entre la rapidité de décision en PME et le rythme « paquebot » d'un milieu où chaque changement passe par un conseil d'administration. La discussion bifurque rapidement vers la loi 25, l'illusion de conformité par bouts de papier, et l'attitude de trop de PME québécoises : « la sécurité, c'est pas important — j'attends que ça le devienne ». Le trio s'attaque ensuite à un sujet récurrent du podcast : la futilité de la majorité des campagnes de phishing simulé. Renforcement positif vs punition, tests qui ne mesurent que le clic au lieu du processus de détection en arrière, et l'argument central de Patrick — si vos employés deviennent bons à reconnaître votre simulation, ils ne deviennent pas pour autant bons à reconnaître les vraies attaques. Jonathan partage aussi une histoire concrète où il a bloqué le device code flow dans Microsoft, juste avant qu'une attaque réelle utilisant exactement cette technique frappe l'organisation. Côté actualités, plusieurs nouvelles passent au crible : le retour forcé au bureau qui a accouché du néologisme « téléprésentiel », la sortie maladroite du chef du CST qui blâme la proximité avec les États-Unis pour les cyberattaques canadiennes, et surtout le combo explosif CopyFeld + cPanel — une vulnérabilité Linux d'escalade de privilèges présente depuis 2007 et un piratage massif de panneaux d'administration d'hébergeurs. L'épisode se ferme sur une campagne de phishing déployant ScreenConnect chez 80+ organisations, un faux positif retentissant de Microsoft Defender sur des certificats DigiCert, et un rappel martelé : tant que les utilisateurs travaillent en local admin, aucun EDR ne va vous sauver. Crew Patrick Mathieu Jacques Sauvé Jonathan Bastille (invité spécial) Liens et ressources Patrick Microsoft Attack Surface Reduction Rules Device code phishing - Microsoft Microsoft Digital Defense Report Téléprésentiel – retour au bureau, 3 h de trafic pour Teams (Journal de Montréal) Proximité avec les États-Unis et cyberattaques – Radio-Canada cPanel / WHM – exploitation massive du contournement d'authentification (TechCrunch) Copy Fail – exploitation pour obtenir root sur Linux (CISA / BleepingComputer) Jacques Campagne phishing ScreenConnect 80+ organisations Microsoft Defender faux positif DigiCert / Cerdigent Jonathan Microsoft Defender for Endpoint Microsoft Sentinel Microsoft Intune Shamelessplug Inscriptions Hackfest 2026 Hackfest CTF Polar - journée pour les gestionnaires en cybersécurité Call for Paper Hackfest 2026 (mai à fin août) iHack - 30 mai 2026 (Québec, Trois-Rivières, Chicoutimi, Montréal) Discord Hackfest securite.fm Crédits Montage audio par Hackfest Communication Musique par Caleidisco – Candy Island - Much Too Loose Locaux virtuels par Streamyard

Carl Fréchette a remporté le 1 000 km de la Race Across Québec 2025. Diabétique de type 1 depuis l'adolescence, Carl gère sa glycémie en temps réel pendant chaque sortie: pompe à insuline, lecteur en continu sur Apple Watch, bidons de dextrose pur en cas d'hypoglycémie. Alors que la plupart des sportifs d'endurance doivent apprendre à manger suffisamment, disons que la gestion de la glycémie rajoute une couche de complexité! Dans cet épisode, Philippe, Guillaume et Carl décortiquent tout: comment il est passé du gars dans le fossé (en hypoglycémie) à Oka en cyclotourisme au CÉGEP au gagnant d'une épreuve de 1 000 km en solo. La pompe à insuline qui arrive comme un "game changer". Les 150 g de glucides par heure. La stratégie psychologique contre son adversaire Lucas dans la deuxième moitié de la course. Les arrêts dépanneurs minutés à 5 minutes. Et la prochaine étape: le 2 500 km en 2026!   Cet épisode est présenté par Édika ☕ d'un passionné à un autre.

À l'occasion de sa revue de presse, lundi matin, Paul Arcand aborde la collision entre un avion d'Air Canada Jazz et un camion de pompiers sur une piste de l'aéroport LaGuardia de New York, dimanche soir. Il explique que le pilote et le copilote de l'avion ont été tués dans l'accident survenu vers 23h40. Air Canada Jazz a confirmé l'incident impliquant le vol 8646 d'Air Canada en provenance de Montréal dans un communiqué publié dans la nuit de dimanche à lundi. L'appareil CRJ-900 transportait 72 passagers et 4 membres d'équipage, selon une liste préliminaire, a indiqué la compagnie aérienne. Autres sujets traités: Israël affirme que la guerre en Iran va durer plusieurs semaines; La loi québécoise sur la laïcité devant la Cour Suprême; Les étudiants de Cégeps en arrachent avec le français. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Since the US-Israeli bombing campaign began in Iran, energy markets around the world have been on edge as the conflict threatens immediate and long-term energy supplies. We've seen major disruptions throughout the Gulf region, with the closure of the Strait of Hormuz and massive price spikes and swings in oil and natural gas.   This is of course exposing serious vulnerabilities across global energy markets and it's putting a spotlight on what's happening in the deeply integrated markets of Russia and China.  Even before the conflict started, Russia's energy sector was struggling under the weight of infrastructure damage inflicted by Ukrainian forces. But now Russia has emerged as an unlikely safety valve for the market, benefiting from the massive supply shortages.  Meanwhile, China finds itself in a precarious balancing act; it is being forced to look at alternative markets for relief and is reportedly reviving discussions around major energy projects, such as the Power of Siberia 2 natural gas pipeline with Russia.  So how is Russia responding to the current crisis? And how is it impacting China, which is particularly exposed to disruptions in Gulf energy flows? How might this crisis change Russia's approach to the European energy market? And is the conflict accelerating a deeper fragmentation — moving toward a world of competing energy blocs rather than a single global energy market?  Today on the show, Jason Bordoff speaks with Erica Downs, Tatiana Mitrova and Sergey Vakulenko about how the crisis in the Middle East is impacting Russia and China and what each country stands to gain or lose. Tatiana is a global fellow at CGEP. She has deep expertise in Russian and global energy markets, including production and pricing. Erica is a senior research scholar at CGEP, where she focuses on Chinese energy markets and geopolitics.  Sergey is a senior fellow at the Carnegie Russia Eurasia Center. Prior to this, he led strategy, innovations, and sustainability at the Russian oil producer Gazprom Neft.  Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Engineering by Gregory Vilfranc.  

On February 28, the United States and Israel launched a campaign against Iran targeting military infrastructure and the regime's core leadership. Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and several senior officials died in the attacks, which triggered a leadership crisis and inflamed tensions throughout the Middle East.   In the immediate aftermath, Iran launched extensive barrages of drones and ballistic missiles aimed at Israel, US military bases, ​and other targets in neighboring Gulf states. Energy prices rose sharply. This regional shift carries immediate and enduring consequences for global geopolitics and the stability of international energy flows. ​The outcome of the conflict—and the ultimate fate of the Iranian regime—remains deeply uncertain. Even with these open questions, the trajectory of this escalation will likely redefine the future of Middle Eastern security, global power dynamics, and the world's energy markets. How is the conflict evolving, and how might it end? What are the impacts on Gulf states and what are some of the possible paths forward? And how is this all impacting oil and gas markets across the globe? Today on the show, Jason Bordoff speaks with four experts from the Center on Global Energy Policy—Anne-Sophie Corbeau, Richard Nephew, Daniel Sternoff, and Karen Young—to discuss the escalating conflict and its impact on energy and geopolitics. Anne-Sophie is a global research scholar at CGEP, where she focuses on hydrogen and natural gas. She previously worked as a senior analyst at BP and the International Energy Agency. Richard is a senior research scholar at CGEP and formerly served as the US deputy special envoy for Iran under the Biden administration, where he played a key role in negotiations over the Iran nuclear deal.  Daniel is a senior fellow at CGEP and heads its corporate partnership strategy.  Karen is a senior research scholar at CGEP with expertise in the Middle East focusing on geopolitics, the political economy of Gulf states, and energy policy. The Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University SIPA is closely following the escalating conflict in Iran and its implications for US national security, Middle East geopolitics, and global energy markets. See all of our coverage here. Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Engineering by Gregory Vilfranc.  

Dans cet épisode du Podcast Minier, présenté par l'INMQ et Eldorado Gold Québec, on explore les multiples façons d'accéder au secteur minier à travers des parcours professionnels concrets et les options de formation offertes en Abitibi-Témiscamingue. Benoit Plante, Martin Richard et Régis Normand, représentants de l'UQAT, du CFP Val-d'Or et du Cégep de l'Abitibi-Témiscamingue, partagent leur expérience, leur vision et ce que ça signifie, au quotidien, de travailler dans le milieu minier. Destiné aux conseillères et conseillers d'orientation, aux jeunes en réflexion, aux adultes en réorientation de carrière et aux professionnels du secteur, cet échange aborde la formation professionnelle, collégiale et universitaire, tout en touchant à des enjeux bien actuels : diversité, environnement et possibilités d'emploi. Un épisode accessible, ancré dans la réalité et éclairant pour mieux comprendre le secteur minier… et peut-être découvrir qu'une place pourrait être la vôtre. Propulsé par Agnico Eagle

La baisse de la consommation d'alcool cache une réalité plus sombre que prévu. La ville de Trois-Rivières utilise vos sonnettes intelligentes pour traquer les voleurs. On analyse le malaise du Canadien à Tout le Monde en Parle. Et au débat: Est-ce qu’il est temps d’éliminer les examens de fin d’année? Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Psychodrame au PLQ | Politique | Fusée New Glenn | CRTC et l’intelligence artificielle | Postes Canada… | Un jeune de 12 ans poignardé à Montréal | La popularité de Trump chute | Patrick Roy pète sa coche Dans cet épisode intégral du 19 novembre, en entrevue : Bachar Elzein, PDG et chef technique de Reaction Dynamics Jean-Louis Fortin, directeur du Bureau d’Enquête Éric Duhaime, chef du Parti conservateur du Québec Une production QUB Novembre 2025Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Dans cet épisode d'Au-delà de la thèse avec Papa PhD, je reçois l'essayiste et professeur Mathieu Bélisle. Ensemble, nous revisitons son parcours universitaire marqué par des doutes, des abandons et une reconquête progressive du sens à travers l'enseignement collégial. Ce témoignage nuancé aborde la pression académique, la fatigue mentale en doctorat, et la quête de sens qui pousse parfois à sortir des sentiers battus de l'université.

Before it invaded Ukraine, Russia was Europe's single largest supplier of imported natural gas. But now that the European Union is considering an outright ban on all Russian gas by the end of 2027, Russia is pivoting to Asia, courting China as both a crucial new market for its gas and an important geostrategic ally. When Russian President Vladimir Putin traveled to China at the end of August, the visit produced a series of cooperation agreements. Among them: a deal between Gazprom and the China National Petroleum Corporation to advance the long-discussed Power of Siberia 2 pipeline, a massive project that, if completed, could send 50 billion cubic meters of Russian natural gas to China each year. But the announcement is short on many details, including pricing, financing, and a timeline. So what — beyond symbolism — does this deal actually deliver for both Russia and China in the short term? What prompted China to sign the agreement after years of delays? And what does it tell us about China's efforts to diversify its energy imports?  This week, Jason speaks with three scholars from the Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP), Anne-Sophie Corbeau, Tatiana Mitrova, and Erica Downs, about the possible impacts of the Power of Siberia 2 pipeline agreement. The trio also recently co-authored a post about the PoS2 news on the CGEP website.   Anne-Sophie is a global research scholar at CGEP, where she focuses on hydrogen and natural gas. She previously worked as a senior analyst at BP and the International Energy Agency. Tatiana is a CGEP research fellow with twenty five years of experience dealing with Russian and global energy markets. Erica is a senior research scholar at CGEP, where she focuses on Chinese energy markets and geopolitics. Earlier in her career she held senior roles in the China Studies program of the CNA Corporation and at Eurasia Group. Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Engineering by Gregory Vilfranc.  

La rentrée dans les Cégeps: coupures, religion, nombre record de cégépiens. Entrevue avec Marie Montpetit, présidente-directrice générale de la Fédération des cégeps. Regardez aussi cette discussion en vidéo via https://www.qub.ca/videos ou en vous abonnant à QUB télé : https://www.tvaplus.ca/qub ou sur la chaîne YouTube QUB https://www.youtube.com/@qub_radioPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

In July, the Trump administration released what it calls an AI action plan. In it, along with several executive orders, the White House lays out its vision for building and expanding the country's AI infrastructure.  Key tenets of that vision include removing regulatory hurdles and accelerating US dominance in the industry. It also has broad energy and security implications. So how could the administration's high-risk, high-reward approach increase US market share in AI? Will it create tensions with major AI companies while potentially democratizing access to AI capabilities? And how does the plan diverge from Biden-era AI support, especially around environmental and energy considerations? To discuss the action plan, we convened some of the leading AI experts at the Center for Global Energy Policy in early August, and this week on Columbia Energy Exchange we are sharing an audio recording of their discussion.  David Sandalow, CGEP's inaugural fellow and the host of the AI, Energy and Climate podcast, moderated the panel. David also co-directs the Energy and Environment Concentration at the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University and was the lead author of the “Artificial Intelligence for Climate Change Mitigation Roadmap” report for the Innovation for Cool Earth Forum. Aaron Bartnick, Jared Dunnmon, and Ashley Finan joined David on the webinar. Aaron Bartnick is a global fellow at CGEP, where he focuses on technology and economic security. He also serves as chief of staff at the neural engineering company Science Corporation and as a fellow at Carnegie Mellon University's Critical Technology Initiative. Jared Dunnmon is a non-resident CGEP fellow and the co-founder and chief scientist of a maritime logistics startup. He previously served in the Department of Defense as technical director for artificial intelligence at the Defense Innovation Unit, was vice president of future technologies at battery firm Our Next Energy, and was an early team member at Snorkel AI. Ashley Finan is a CGEP global fellow who previously served in senior leadership roles at Idaho National Laboratory, where she worked on nuclear energy and national security issues.  Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Engineering by Gregory Vilfranc.  

After President Trump and Indian Prime Minister Modi met in the White House back in February, US-India relations appeared to be on solid ground. Back then, Trump was still confident he could broker a quick resolution in Russia's war against Ukraine.  Then, last week, the Trump administration said that if India continues to import Russian oil, the US will double tariffs on Indian goods, starting August 27. This move threatens to undermine relations between the US and India — and it could impact more than India's energy imports. The dispute is forcing bigger questions about India's approach to foreign policy and the country's long-standing policy of strategic autonomy. So will India bow to US pressure and reduce its Russian energy imports? Or will India continue to import a significant amount of oil from Russia? And what does all of this mean for global energy markets  and the use of coercive economic tools like tariffs or sanctions in the years ahead? In this special episode of Columbia Energy Exchange, Jason speaks with Richard Nephew, Tatiana Mitrova, and Shayak Sengupta about this latest development in President Trump's trade war. Richard Nephew is a senior research scholar at the Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) and former US Deputy Special Envoy for Iran, where he played key roles in economic sanctions policy. Tatiana Mitrova is a global fellow at CGEP and former deputy director general of the National Energy Security Fund in Moscow. She brings deep expertise on Russian energy markets. Shayak Sengupta is a senior research associate at CGEP and leads its India program. He's an expert in South Asian energy policy and US-India relations. Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Engineering by James Rowlands.  

Just two days after President Trump deployed America's military to attack Iranian nuclear development sites, a shaky ceasefire between Israel and Iran brokered by President Trump emerged. So far, this deal appears to be holding, but there's no formal ceasefire agreement in place—at least not yet. It is clear that Iran's nuclear infrastructure has suffered significant damage, but it's not clear just how extensive that damage really is. That uncertainty leaves a lot of unanswered questions about where things go from here. Will there be a formal ceasefire in the coming days? How did energy markets react to the rapid de-escalation? And is this conflict really over? To help unpack the latest, leading experts at the Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University SIPA joined Jason Bordoff for a special rapid response episode to discuss what we know so far about the ceasefire between Israel and Iran, how oil markets reacted, and the status of American sanctions on Iran. Richard Nephew is a senior research scholar at CGEP. He formerly served as the US deputy special envoy for Iran under the Biden administration where he played a key role in negotiations over the Iran nuclear deal. Karen Young is a senior research scholar at CGEP and a senior fellow at the Middle East Institute, where she focuses on the political economy of the Gulf states and energy policy. Daniel Sternoff is a non-resident fellow at CGEP. He is also the head of Energy Aspects' Executive Briefing Service.  Richard, Karen and Daniel joined Jason on the afternoon of June 25 to discuss the current state of Iran's nuclear program, the broader geopolitical and economic implications of this unfolding crisis, and where it all goes from here.  Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Engineering by Gregory Vilfranc.

In the growing conflict between Israel and Iran, many questions now loom, including the extent of US involvement, the potential for regime change, and the status of Iran's nuclear program. All this uncertainty and speculation is having some impact on energy markets and potentially much more in the weeks to come.  While there have been some attacks on energy infrastructure, there has not been a significant disruption in oil or gas supply to the global market. Some energy traders are seemingly anticipating that the conflict will remain contained in the months to come, but this is far from certain.  How is the conflict evolving? What are the paths for a ceasefire or diplomatic resolution to end the conflict? How is all of this impacting energy markets? In response to the events on June 12, we pulled in Daniel Sternoff and Richard Nephew, two leading experts at the Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University SIPA to discuss what we know about Israel's attack on Iran, the backdrop of a volatile energy market, and what could happen in the coming days and weeks. Daniel is non-resident fellow at CGEP. He is also the Head of Energy Aspects' Executive Briefing Service.  Richard is a senior research scholar at CGEP. He formerly served as the US Deputy Special Envoy for Iran under the Biden administration where he played a key role in negotiations over the Iran deal. Daniel and Richard joined Jason Bordoff on the afternoon of June 18 to unpack the escalating conflict in the region. They discussed the current state of Iran's nuclear program, the scenarios for conflict escalating in the Middle East and how oil prices fit into and might be affected by all of this.   Credits: Hosted by Jason Bordoff and Bill Loveless. Produced by Mary Catherine O'Connor, Caroline Pitman, and Kyu Lee. Gregory Vilfranc of Franc Village Studios engineered this show.

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In this week's episode, Sharona and Boz sit down with Caroline Cormier and Françoise Arseneault-Hubert to discuss the movement towards alt grading in Quebec. Beginning with a description of the CEGEP system (pronounced say-ghep) that serves as a bridge between K-11 education and university/technical tracks we then explore how Caroline and Françoise have built a multi-institutional, multi-discipline community of practice. With over 40 regular participants, this CoP meets regularly to share experiences with alt grading, give best practices, and supporting each other. Then we dive into some of the intricacies of final grades in the CEGEP system, including nerding out on EVEN MORE MATH that is overlaid onto the final grades at the CEGEPs. You won't want to miss this!LinksPlease note - any books linked here are likely Amazon Associates links. Clicking on them and purchasing through them helps support the show. Thanks for your support!Workshops and a community of practice in Quebec for knowledge transfer, from the Grading for Growth BlogJoin the Community of Practice (French speaking but others welcome)What is a CÈGEP?ResourcesThe Center for Grading Reform - seeking to advance education in the United States by supporting effective grading reform at all levels through conferences, educational workshops, professional development, research and scholarship, influencing public policy, and community building.The Grading Conference - an annual, online conference exploring Alternative Grading in Higher Education & K-12.Some great resources to educate yourself about Alternative Grading:The Grading for Growth BlogThe Grading ConferenceThe Intentional Academia BlogRecommended Books on Alternative Grading:Grading for Growth, by Robert Talbert and David ClarkSpecifications Grading, by Linda Nilsen

L’écart de réussite entre garçons et filles au collégial inquiète la ministre Pascale Déry, qui reste pourtant vague sur le renouvellement d’un plan d’action pour la diplomation. Entrevue avec Pascale Déry, ministre de l'Enseignement supérieur.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Le Journal a sorti son palmarès annuel des cégeps et ce que l’on constate, c’est que les gars ne font pas très bonne figure lorsqu’on les compare avec les filles. Entrevue avec Égide Royer, psychologue et spécialiste de la réussite scolairePour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Entrevue avec Layar Natasha Tran, usagère du REM. La galère quotidienne des usagers du REM : pannes à répétition et leurs conséquences sur les trajets, notamment pour ceux qui sont contraints d'attendre dans le froid. Par la suite, Jonathan Reskalla, usager du REM témoigne.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Dans La Rencontre Villemure-Durocher, Rémi Villemure défend une position surprenante sur l'absentéisme au Cégep : selon lui, il est temps d'abandonner les sanctions. Il estime que trop de règles infantilisaient les étudiants et qu'ils devraient assumer les conséquences de leurs absences, notamment lors des examens. Un débat sur la responsabilisation des jeunes qui mérite réflexion.  Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Matt Gaetz retire sa candidature au poste de procureur général des États-Unis, alors que des controverses l'entourent toujours. Pendant ce temps, en Oklahoma, le superintendant Ryan Walters veut intégrer la Bible et un "département de liberté religieuse" dans les écoles publiques. La liberté académique fait aussi débat, les profs de cégep réclamant les mêmes protections que les universitaires. Discussion internationale avec Luc Laliberté.  Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

In passing and signing the Inflation Reduction Act in 2022, Congress and the Biden administration infused hundreds of billions of dollars into the energy transition. It was the largest investment in energy and climate in U.S. history.  At the same time, the law left many countries worried over provisions requiring domestic manufacturing, which some see as protectionist. It's a friction that's part of ongoing green trade tensions. As other countries implement their own major climate action plans, some include industrial policies that challenge international trade rules and norms.  Two years in, how are other countries responding to the Inflation Reduction Act? Can trade policy catalyze investment in and around clean energy in emerging markets and developing economies? And what does the concept of “friendshoring” mean? This week host Jason Bordoff talks with Sarah Bianchi about her work in the Biden administration and how climate policy and trade policy intersect. Sarah is a senior managing director and chief strategist of international political affairs and public policy at Evercore ISI. She is a distinguished visiting fellow at the Center on Global Energy Policy and is on the advisory board of CGEP's new Trade and Clean Energy Transition Program to examine the intersection of climate action, trade policy, national security, and industrial strategy. She has nearly 30 years of experience in both the public and private sector. Most recently, she served as deputy U.S. trade representative from 2021 to 2024, overseeing critical trading relationships across Asia and Africa. Her portfolio covered all aspects of trade, including the energy transition and the implementation of the Inflation Reduction Act.

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Aujourd'hui dans la gang :  Connaissez-vous le mot BRAT ? Passion Noël ou...pas?! Notre BFF Mélanie Bilodeau nous donne des trucs pour arrêter de répéter Le Défi de 7h30 Francis Langlois, enseignant au CÉGEP de Trois-Rivières & membre de l'Observatoire des États-Unis à l'UQAM nous parle des élections américaines Des roches comme animaux de compagnie?!

Rapport du commissaire à la langue française : pourquoi la CAQ s'obstine-t-elle à ne pas étendre la loi 101 au cégep ? Républicains et démocrates : d'un mépris à l'autre. Chronique de Philippe Lorange.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Pour cette édition du son de la Terre, on rencontre Hélène Beaumont, qui est agronome et professeure au programme GTEA au CÉGEP de Sherbrooke. Mais c'est surtout de son expertise et de sa passion pour les vers de terre qu'il a été question lors de l'entrevue.

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Mise à jour des événements au Cégep de Valleyfield. Incendie dans le Vieux-Montréal.  Discussion crime et société Félix Séguin, journaliste au Bureau d'enquête de QuébecorPour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Tour de table entre Isabelle Perron, Alexandre Dubé et Mario Dumont Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Presque Vierge: une histoire complètement incroyable racontée par Josée Blanchette. La rencontre Durocher-Dutrizac avec Sophie Durocher et Benoît Dutrizac.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Ce matin, lundi 19 août 2024 avec Vincent, Marie-Ève et Jean-Michel: On parle avec Pierre Hébert qui est de retour avec Complètement Midi Vincent et ses crushs: Une nouvelle activité estivale Jean-Michel dévoile les activités secrètes de la gang de rouge dans son À-côté On joue à la question impossible Accordez-vous beaucoup d'importance à la mode ? Quelle émission avez-vous hâte de retrouver à l'automne ? Comment étiez-vous au CÉGEP ? Bonne écoute !

Russia's energy exports, including its significant natural gas capacity, are geopolitical currency for the country. Before Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Russia was Europe's single largest supplier of imported natural gas. But since the global fallout after the invasion, Russia is setting its sights on China as a new market for the country's gas and as an important ally.  The proposed Power of Siberia 2 pipeline would transport Russian natural gas to China via Mongolia. The project is a window into Russia's energy export strategy and the evolving relationship between China and Russia.  So what is the strategic importance of Chinese-Russian energy diplomacy? How significant was Russia's loss of the European gas market? And has Europe left its energy crisis behind? This week host Jason Bordoff talks with Erica Downs, Akos Losz, and Tatiana Mitrova about their recent CGEP commentary, The Future of the Power of Siberia 2 Pipeline. They discuss the geopolitical significance of the proposed pipeline and the evolving Russia-China relationship. They also cover a range of other topics including the outlook for European energy security and climate goals, China's energy demand, and the global gas market.  Erica is a senior research scholar at CGEP focusing on Chinese energy markets and geopolitics. She previously worked as a senior research scientist in the China Studies program of the CNA Corporation.   Akos is a former senior research associate at CGEP where he specialized in natural gas markets and the role of gas in the energy transition. He recently left CGEP and is returning to the International Energy Agency as its lead natural gas analyst.  And Tatiana is a research fellow at CGEP. She's spent her career focusing on Russia and global energy markets. Tatiana previously served as the executive director of the Energy Centre of the Moscow School of Management and the head of research in the Oil and Gas Department in the Energy Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences. She is also an independent director of SLB, the large energy services firm. (Note: This conversation was taped prior to President Joe Biden's July 21, 2024 announcement that he was suspending his campaign for a second term in office.)

This episode ends season one of Making a Meal of It on a sweet note, but also a savoury one, as well as a lofty (but reasonable) proposition for using pudding as an icon for systemic change. Conversations with food scientist Richard Hartel and saucissier-philosopher Nick Amberg show that the proof of the pudding is not just in the eating, but also in a whole series of steps both before and after. Maxime and David ponder the pleasure of nostalgia during ‘Stick This in Your Mouth!', and the episode concludes with questions proposed by past Food Questionnaire respondents.Guests:Dr. Richard Hartel is a professor of Food Engineering with the Department of Food Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research focuses on phase transitions in foods, primarily sugar confections, chocolate, and ice cream, and he teaches courses in manufacturing and preservation, as well as candy science. His book, Food Bites: The Science of the Foods We Eat, is a lively read about everything from skunky beer to marshmallow peeps.Nick Amberg is a CÉGEP instructor, food maker, photographer, improviser, and self-trained charcutier. He is also a maker of connections, a process idealist, and an excellent host. Host/Producer: David Szanto Music: Story Mode@makingamealpodcast makingamealofit.com

Intro: 00:00:00 Son départ potentiel de l'Université Laval: 00:01:42 Son invitation au CFL National Combine: 00:03:27 Sa préparation pour le CFL National Combine: 00:05:58 Comment Kevin a découvert le football: 00:07:10 Ses années dans le programme “sport-études” du Collège Charles-Lemoyne: 00:08:42 Kevin devient receveur de passes: 00:10:40 Sa préférence pour le basketball lors de son adolescence: 00:12:32 Son processus de recrutement collégial (CÉGEP): 00:13:40 Résumé de la partie exclusive réservée à nos abonnés Patreon: 00:17:37 Kevin a-t-il toujours été un showman?: 00:19:21 L'environnement quasi professionnel de l'Université : 00:20:14 Devenir antagoniste malgré lui: 00:21:35 Les “NIL deals” pour les joueurs de foot universitaire au Canada: 00:23:30 Une célébration hors du commun

Je suis heureuse de vous retrouver pour un nouvel épisode de la saison hivernale de nos podcast. Je suis Fella Hadj Kaddour, doctorante en science politique, membre du CAPED et je serai votre hôte pour l'épisode d'aujourd'hui. ***Lors de la rentrée scolaire de 2023, le ministre de l'éducation Bernard Drainville annonçait qu'il manquait 8558 enseignant·e·s dans le réseau de l'éducation québécois.À l'époque, la situation est telle que le ministre admet que la priorité n'est pas tant d'assurer la présence d'un enseignant dans chaque classe que de veiller à ce qu'il y ait au moins un adulte dans la pièce. Si possible avec un bac, précise-t-il…Plusieurs incitatifs sont mis en place pour recruter de nouveaux enseignants, qu'on peut par ailleurs questionner : hausse de salaire de 14%, 20 000$ pour les étudiants en éducation.... Le ministre lance également un appel aux personnes ayant un baccalauréat dans des disciplines telles que les mathématiques, la chimie, la géographie, le français ou l'histoire.Cette situation n'est pas exceptionnelle : chaque année, les enseignant·e·s alertent le gouvernement sur le manque de ressources dans le secteur de l'enseignement public. En 2020, dans un reportage réalisé par RAD, on remarque une grande détresse quant aux conditions de travail des enseignants, et le manque de soutien de la part du gouvernement. Un enseignant sur quatre quitte la profession au cours des sept premières années de sa carrière, et ce, même avant la COVID 19.Plusieurs problématiques sont posées par les enseignant·e·s : surcharge des classes, surcharge dans les tâches liées à l'enseignement, et enfin manque de personnel, de psychoéducateur·ice·s, de travailleur·euse·s sociaux·les  et d'orthopédagogues… Un manque qui crée une pression supplémentaire sur les enseignant·e·s, obligé·e·s d'avoir toutes ces casquettes à la fois. En novembre 2024, un mouvement de grève a été enclenché dans tout le secteur public. C'est une mobilisation historique : on n'avait pas vu un tel mouvement au sein du front commun depuis 50 ans. De l'autre côté, la fédération autonome des enseignants, la FAE, entame une grève générale illimitée.Pour parler de tout cela, nous avons le plaisir d'accueillir : Rachel Sarrasin: enseignante au CÉGEP en science politique, membre du comité de négociation pour l'alliance sectorielle des professeurs de CÉGEP. Sarah Saci: Enseignante d'histoire au secondaire à Montréal depuis 4 ans. Animation : Fella Hadj Kaddour. Réalisation, et post-production : Fella Hadj Kaddour. Visuel : Michelle E.J. Martineau. Musique : Gilles Ganassa et Lucie Ganassa.

La ministre de l'Habitation, France-Hélène Duranceau, accusée de ralentir les projets de constructions en raison de sa «microgestion». Est-ce le cas ou plutôt une saine gestion des fonds publics?Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee/fr/ pour notre politique de vie privée

Gala des Olivier : est-ce que la quantité d'humoristes nuit à la qualité ? Discussion avec Nic Payne, analyste politique.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

In April of this year, Columbia University's Center on Global Energy Policy reached its 10th anniversary. So this week, we're bringing back the conversation between hosts Bill Loveless and Jason Bordoff about the special milestone.  With the help of some colleagues, Jason founded CGEP in 2013 to produce unbiased, evidence-based research that examines energy issues in economics, national security, environment, and climate. Ten years later, CGEP is busier than ever addressing the world's energy and climate challenges through research, education, and dialogue. Jason is the founding director of the Center on Global Energy Policy. He previously served as a special assistant to President Obama, and senior director for energy and climate change on the staff of the National Security Council. He has held senior policy positions on the White House's National Economic Council and Council on Environmental Quality. Earlier in his career, Jason was a scholar at the Brookings Institution, served in the Treasury Department during the Clinton administration, and was a consultant with McKinsey & Company.  He is also a co-founding dean emeritus of the Columbia Climate School.   

A conversation with Warren Commission Assistant Counsel Burt W. Griffin, Case Closed author and Lee Harvey Oswald scholar Gerald Posner, and JFK conspiracy theory debunker Michel Gagné. Shermer, Griffin, Posner, and Gagné discuss: the nostalgic myth of “Camelot” • Lee Harvey Oswald and why he killed Kennedy • Cuba, Castro, the Bay of Pigs debacle • the CIA and why it is rational to be skeptical of their activities • the “magic bullet,” pristine or predictably damaged? • James Hosty and the FBI's files on Oswald before he killed JFK • CIA and FBI coverups • General Edwin Walker • Jack Ruby • Bernard Weissman, • common themes in conspiracy theories • witness intimidation • planted evidence • evidence tampering. Burt W. Griffin, Warren Commission Assistant Counsel was the assistant counsel to the president's commission on the assassination of President Kennedy (popularly known as the Warren Commission) and had primary responsibility for investigating and writing the section of the commission's report (1964) on whether Jack Ruby was engaged in a conspiracy to assassinate either JFK, Lee Oswald, or both. He lives in Shaker Heights, Ohio. Gerald Posner is an award-winning journalist who has written twelve books, including the Pulitzer Prize finalist Case Closed: Lee Harvey Oswald and the Assassination of JFK. His 2015 book, God's Bankers, a two-hundred-year history of the finances of the Vatican, was an acclaimed New York Times bestseller. Posner has written for many national magazines and papers, including the New York Times, The New Yorker, Newsweek, and Time, and he has been a regular contributor to NBC, the History Channel, CNN, CBS, MSNBC, and FOX News. His other books include Killing the Dream: James Earl Ray and the Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.; Secrets of the Kingdom: The Inside Story of the Saudi-U.S. Connection; Mengele: The Complete Story; Hitler's Children: Sons and Daughters of Third Reich Leaders; Warlords of Crime: Chinese Secret Societies — the New Mafia; and Why America Slept: The Failure to Prevent 9/11. He lives in Miami Beach with his wife, author Trisha Posner. Michel Jacques Gagné teaches courses in critical thinking, political philosophy, philosophy of religion, and ethics in the Humanities Department of Champlain College Saint-Lambert, a junior college (CÉGEP) located near Montreal, Canada. He has an M.A. in History (Concordia University, Canada, 2005), with a thesis on civil rights protests in Northern Ireland during the 1960s, and undergraduate degrees in Education (McGill University, Canada, 1999) and History and Political Science (with joint-honors, McGill University, Canada, 1995). He has published articles in Skeptic, the National Post, the Encyclopedia of Religion and Violence, and is the author of Thinking Critically About the Kennedy Assassination: Debunking the Myths and Conspiracy. He is also the creator and host of the Paranoid Planet podcast, which discusses conspiracy theories and related phenomena. He resides with his wife and two children in Montreal, Canada.

Today we had the pleasure of hosting Saul Kavonic, Head of Integrated Energy, Resources and Carbon Research at Credit Suisse Australia. Saul is very well-regarded in the Australian and Asian energy community and joined us from Melbourne (on his Wednesday morning!). He was formerly the Head of Oil, Gas, LNG and Energy at Wood McKenzie and is a chemical engineer by training. We had an excellent and sweeping discussion with Saul and it was fascinating to hear his perspective from Down Under.   Saul first provides context on today's Australian energy scene, the country's geopolitical relationships with other Asian countries including Japan, and the influence the current (and relatively new) government is exerting on energy investment. Australia greatly impacts Japan's LNG supply and has a unique vantage point of being interdependent with Asia but aligned culturally and from a security standpoint with the West. We discuss long-term contracts and issues around them, supply chain in "old" and "new" energy both, investor attitudes, and the types of companies Saul focuses on in his research. Saul shared he enjoys meeting energy executives and investors throughout the region and frequently asks them "where would you put $100 in the energy and energy transition space?" He provides a number of interesting potential answers. We also mention the potential for resource-driven conflict in an increasingly tense world and hear the sentiment from the region. We ended with a quick around the horn summary of where Saul, Arjun and Mike would invest their $100. Their answers were interesting!   Mike Bradley kicked us off with a market update and reported that markets have been relatively quiet for the past 4-5 days with bonds and commodities trading sideways. He flagged earnings beginning this week for oil service companies and that he expects the focus to be on pricing trends. Mike also noted copper prices are not at all-time highs, although there has been consolidation, and that LME stock levels are 50-55% lower than last year and 65-70% lower than the 5, 7, or 10-year averages. He wrapped by suggesting oil and copper prices could increase significantly if there is no recession this year. Arjun Murti also joined today's session and shared his takeaways from last week's CGEP events in New York, observing refreshing realism and pragmatism from policy makers including a recognition that Europe's gas crisis is nowhere close to being over. Arjun also voiced his concern about optimism in Europe that a range of new technologies will ramp quickly and how that can feed a reluctance to fully embrace proven, reliable resources such as natural gas. He wrapped by flagging that coal consumption was likely to grow for the foreseeable future now that it is almost exclusively a developing market fuel source.   We greatly enjoyed our conversation with Saul and thank him for sharing his morning with us for the first SOBW - "Start Of Business Wednesday."   G'day mates! Our best to you all!

On April 12th, the Center on Global Energy Policy will celebrate its 10th anniversary.  Jason Bordoff founded the Center after serving in the Obama White House. During his time in the administration, he recognized a need for unbiased, evidence-based research that examined energy issues across multiple dimensions – economics, national security, climate, and the environment.  In 2013, with the help of a few friends and colleagues, Jason launched the  Center on Global Energy Policy at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs to fill that void. Ten years later, the institution is thriving in its mission to help address the world's most challenging energy and climate problems through research, education, and dialogue.   This week, host Bill Loveless talks with Jason about his journey to start CGEP, and why he chose Columbia University as its home. They discuss publishing actionable research that is useful to policy makers, and the role of education in responding to climate change. From 2009 to 2013, Jason served as special assistant to President Obama, and as senior director for energy and climate change on the staff of the National Security Council. Prior to that, he held senior policy positions on the White House's National Economic Council and Council on Environmental Quality. He is also co-founding dean of the Columbia Climate School.

Sixty dollars. That's the per-barrel price cap G7 countries and Australia imposed on Russian crude oil last week. The measure will allow Western service providers to ship and insure Russian oil, as long as it's sold at a price below the cap. The purpose is to reduce Russia's petro-revenue, which funds its war on Ukraine, while still keeping its oil flowing to the global market. This measure breaks new ground as a tool of economic statecraft. Analysts around the world are anxiously watching to see how the oil market – and the Russians – might respond. Will the price cap achieve its objective? And what does this mean for the future of energy policy? This week host Jason Bordoff talks with Eddie Fishman and Tatiana Mitrova.  Eddie is a senior research scholar at the Center on Global Energy Policy (CGEP) at Columbia University and an adjunct professor of international and public affairs. He previously led the U.S. State Department's design and implementation of sanctions on Russia. You can find two explainers he wrote about the price cap on Russian oil on CGEP's website.  Tatiana is senior research fellow at CGEP and one of the world's foremost experts on the Russian energy sector. She has served as executive director of the Energy Centre of the Moscow School of Management and as head of research in the Oil and Gas Department in the Energy Research Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences.  Eddie, Tatiana, and Jason talk about what the price cap could look like in practice, and how Russia might respond. They also discuss the impact of sanctions already in place.

C'est le retour en classe dans la majorité des cégeps du Québec aujourd'hui. Le chancelier allemand entame une visite de trois jours au pays. Les glaciers suisses ont perdu la moitié de leur volume depuis 1931. | Mathieu Belhumeur (journaliste-présentateur)

Lendemain de la fusillade à Uvalde au Texas:Le point avec Frédéric Arnould; Resserrer le contrôle des armes à feu aux États-Unis:Entrevue avec Daniel Marien; Où en est l'offensive russe après trois mois de combats?:Entrevue Luc Lacroix; Vers une contestation judiciaire d'Ottawa de la loi 96:Valérie Gamache; Québec ouvre la porte à l'aide médicale à mourir anticipée:Alexandre Duval; Élections en Ontario:Portrait d'Andrea Horwath:Reportage Julie-Anne Lamoureux; CÉGEP en pandémie:Des finissants se racontent:Reportage de Marie-Ève Trudel; Résultat de l'enquête sur le scandale du Partygate:Analyse de François Brousseau; «Hydro-Québec se croit maître chez les autres»:Reportage Delphine Jung; Hébergement aux Îles-de-la-Madeleine pour les travailleurs:Isabelle Larose

Russia's invasion of Ukraine has sent oil and natural gas markets for a loop.  But less attention has been paid to the implications of the war for global energy and food security, particularly for the world's least developed countries (LDCs).  For a deep dive into whether Western nations can still fulfill the climate finance promises made to LDCs in the midst of an unfolding global conflict and energy crisis in Europe, host Bill Loveless turned to Dr. Harry Verhoeven.  He's a Senior Research Scholar at the Center on Global Energy Policy who has collaborated extensively with key policy actors including the World Bank, the European Union, the United Nations and governments around the world. He is also the founder and Convenor of the Oxford University China-Africa Network.  In this conversation, Dr. Verhoeven outlines how the Russia-Ukraine conflict is destabilizing prices for certain food commodities like wheat and what the Russia-Ukraine war means for energy transitions of countries like Angola, Sudan and Mozambique.  Recently, Dr. Verhoeven authored a paper on the topic for CGEP called “International Energy Markets and Food Insecurity in the Least Developed Countries: The Russia-Ukraine Crisis and Beyond.” Soon, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development will release another report by Harry on the same topic.