Podcast appearances and mentions of denise balkissoon

- Did Jim do the right thing in this bike lane confrontation? - What is a ‘cyclone bomb'? Tens of thousands without power, ferries cancelled after 'bomb cyclone' batters B.C. coast. We hear from Mark Robinson - The Weather Network storm chaser -  Ian Lee - associate professor at Carleton University's Sprott School of Business on how Canada Post has squandered 10 years of opportunity- Denise Balkissoon - contributor to the Globe and Mail, former columnist at the Globe and Mail, on her latest article I fought Ticketmaster, and Ticketmaster won 

Douglas Kwan, is the Director of Advocacy and Legal Services at Advocacy Centre For Tenants Ontario discusses why apartments should have air conditioning legislated as the heat dome heats things up in Canada. Is the dating app dead? We take your calls. Is it time Canada scraps the term ‘Visible Minority' or ‘Racialized People' – we discuss with Denise Balkissoon. Food Banks Canada Report Highlights Hidden Poverty – Susan Wright is the founder of Summer Lunch Plus.

Guests: Denise Balkissoon, Ontario Bureau Chief for The Narwhal, speaks with guest host Edward Keenan In the final weeks of the mayoral election campaign, journalist Denise Balkissoon wrote a piece for The Local looking at the environmental platforms of the major mayoral candidates and mostly found them wanting. She joins Edward Keenan to walk through the promises and approaches of front-runners including Olivia Chow, Mark Saunders, Josh Matlow and Mitzie Hunter, and talks about a sense of resignation not just about the issue but about quality of life in Toronto. This episode was produced by Ed Keenan and Sean Pattendon.

Executive Editor of Chatelaine Magazine Denise Balkissoon's latest article points out the systemic racism in various Canadian media outlets. 

Carla Qualtrough, Employment Minister; Jagmeet Singh, NDP Leader; Perry Bellegarde, Assembly of First Nations; Kevin Gallagher, CTV News; Denise Balkissoon, Chatelaine; Yves Giroux, Parliamentary Budget Officer; Vicky Mochama, The Conversation. *The viewpoints expressed in this podcast represent the opinions of the host and participants as of the date of publication and are not intended to be a substitute for medical advice and best practices by leading medical authorities as the information surrounding the current coronavirus pandemic is constantly evolving.

Listen to an unaired conversation about Drake and the role he plays in politics with writer Sarah Hagi and Globe and Mail columnist Denise Balkissoon. Also: we're doing a live show this month so listen to our best takes from the last live show with Sandy Hudson, Sarah Hagi and Lido Pimienta.

Democracy Now digital editor Ishmael Daro returns to the podcast with an update on the Mueller report and what Democrats are doing while writer Sarah Hagi asks if any of it matters. Also joining is Globe and Mail columnist Denise Balkissoon with an argument in favour of talking to problematic white people. 

As Toronto gets ready to vote, we’ll be bringing you regular panel discussions with journalists and experts who will help you wade through what is maybe the most confusing race in the city’s history. This week we have Denise Balkissoon, weekly columnist for the Globe & Mail, and John Michael McGrath, digital media producer and bi-weekly columnist for TVO.

Mediocrity, Feminism and the Fear of Dying Alone! In this podcast, we look at what it means to be mediocre, feminism and The Fear of Dying Alone? This podcast is informed by the article by Denise Balkissoon and Feminism and the False Fear of Dying Alone https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/justin-timberlake-and-the-fall-of-the-mediocre-man/article37878657/ Who is mediocre? Why is mediocrity tolerated? What is a diversity hire? How do we encourage and support diversity? What is a diversity hire vs mediocrity hire? How do we keep evolving as a culture to make the world more inclusive and equitable? Our other hot topic is -If you are feminist will you die alone -NO Feminism and the False Fear of Dying Alone https://www.harpersbazaar.com/culture/features/a9882494/false-feminism-spinster-theory/ Thanks for taking a listen!

Denise Balkissoon co-hosts. Topics: Tina Fontaine and Colten Boushie: why must the news media disrespect and blame dead Indigenous kids? And the allegation against Steve Paikin: hmmm... Support CANADALAND: http://canadalandshow.com/join See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hannah Sung is a video producer and co-creator of Colour Code, The Globe and Mail's podcast about race, with Denise Balkissoon. It was named one of iTunes' best podcasts of 2016. Hannah talks about the pressure of working on the podcast, being 'the Asian VJ', and the appropriateness of the yellow-face emoji.

Talk radio host Ian Power of CKNW feels unwelcomed by visible minorities. In a recent interview, he demanded Globe and Mail's Denise Balkissoon tell him why. A CBC story about the Liberal government's record on revoking citizenship has been getting flack. Manisha Krishnan, senior writer at VICE Canada, co-hosts. Manisha's Twitter: @ManishaKrishnanSupport CANADALAND: https://canadaland.com/joinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this week's episode, we get a dispatch from the frontlines of TIFF’s opening weekend from arts and culture writer John Semley. In our second segment, we make some predictions about the upcoming political season with National Post reporter Ashley Csanady.   Lastly, we discuss Colour Code, the Globe and Mail’s new podcast on race, with one of the show’s co-hosts Denise Balkissoon. Allison is reading Finding Raffi by Sheila Heti in Vulture. Vass is reading “Here I am” by Jonathan Safran-Foer. TUNES:  Unsinkable by Overnight; Real Love Baby by Father John Misty; Old School by Metronomy.

Welcome to The Globe and Mail’s new podcast series about race in Canada. For hosts Denise Balkissoon and Hannah Sung, it’s first things first: What is race? And why do we need this conversation right now?

On sexist chefs and reporting on race in Toronto.

Freelance writer Denise Balkissoon on Laura Robinson's defamation suit against John Furlong and the CBC's flip-flopping headline following Glenn Greenwald's takedown of a Sunday Times report.   Support CANADALAND: https://canadaland.com/joinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Denise Balkissoon joins to talk about how insecure employment impacts journalism, why we need to say her name, and why there's no "Canadian angle" on Ferguson.Support CANADALAND: https://canadaland.com/joinSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At Toronto's Queen and Logan, Colin Marshall talks with Denise Balkissoon, co-founder of The Ethnic Aisle and writer on a variety of Torontonian subjects from multiculturalism to real estate for publications like Toronto Life, the Toronto Star, the Globe and Mail, and The Grid. They discuss her reputation as an astute observer of the multiculture; what happens at the intersection of multiculturalism and real estate; the wealth flowing into downtown, and the resulting push of "racialized communities" toward the periphery; the formerly working class neighborhood around Queen and Logan and its current, rapid gentrification; the appeal of "tiny little backyards"; how the real estate market's "ferocious competition" made it an interesting beat, but may yet make it boring; on what levels Toronto has lived up to its multicultural promise, and on what levels it hasn't; what her Trinidadian family of engineers, lawyers, and medical professionals thought of her choice to go into journalism; exploring neighborhoods through one's own social links to them, or, alternatively, through the oft-joked about "festival every weekend" Toronto offers; the city's reputation for a lack of physical beauty, and what preservation problems have to do with it; what you find "out there" in the suburbs, an essential part of modern Toronto's multicultural experience; the nature of "Toronto's moment," including but not limited to residents' newfound happiness living there and their enjoyment of the Malaysian, Uighur, and Tamil cuisine on offer; what count as things truly Torontonian, if anything does; the always-personal nature of Toronto's appeal, and what a moment like her husband not eating the heads of shrimp and getting made fun of for it says about that; the Toronto articles she fantasizes about writing, such as studies of housing as a whole, a look at the emergence of "generation rent" as a political force, and the interactions between different waves of immigrants; and whether, after the election, people will still feel like they live between "two Torontos."