Podcast appearances and mentions of Marc Miller

The federal government has unveiled the newest iteration of its online harms bill — legislation that proposes to ban children under 16 from having social media accounts, as well as putting new regulations on social media platforms and AI chatbots. When should Canadians expect to see changes? Canadian Identity and Culture Minister Marc Miller joins The House to explain.Plus, the Gordie Howe bridge between Windsor, Ont and Detroit, Michigan was supposed to open this week, until American officials wanted a few more details sorted out. Is it just another pawn in the CUSMA negotiations? Should Canada make concessions to get the bridge open? Political Strategists Marci Surkes and Kate Harrison talk about the latest drama with the United States. And, before the iconic chamber of the Supreme Court of Canada closes for over a decade of renovations, The House sits down with Chief Justice Richard Wagner to talk about the court, politicization of the justice system and the impact of AI on Canada's courtrooms. This episode features the voices of:Marc Miller, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture MinisterMarci Surkes, former senior advisor to Justin Trudeau and chief strategy officer at Compass RoseKate Harrison, Conservative strategist and vice chair at Summa StrategiesRichard Wagner, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada

Federal Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture, Marc Miller on how Canada's government intends to make the internet safe, and if social media giants like Meta will listen.

Die Kanadese regering het die Wet op Veilige Sosiale Media ingestel om sosiale media platforms en kunsmatige-intelligensie-dienste aanspreeklik te hou en toegang vir kinders onder 16 te beperk. Ouers en aktiviste vra die versterking van kinders se aanlyn veiligheid en ander lande oorweeg soortgelyke wetgewing. Die minister van Kultuur, Marc Miller, sê hoewel bestaande wette kan reageer nadat skade aangerig is, is daar tans baie min om die skade te voorkom:

In the latest episode of The Line Podcast, recorded on June 5th, 2026, Matt Gurney and Jen Gerson begin with reports that Prime Minister Mark Carney has a tendency to raise his voice behind closed doors when dealing with his Liberal caucus. According to reporting in the Toronto Star, the PM may not always be the calm technocrat he appears to be in public. Your hosts cannot endorse a toxic workplace, of course, but they also suspect many Canadians won't be especially upset by the news. After all, they argue, a lot of voters chose the Liberals out of necessity rather than affection, and more than a few people might conclude that after a decade of terrible Liberal management, the former PM's leftovers deserve a real chewing out.This episode is brought to you by the Forest Products Association of Canada. Canada's forest industry is a national economic anchor rooted in hundreds of communities across the country. The Canadian Forest Sector Transformation Task Force was created to chart a path toward a stronger, more competitive, and more resilient sector. That means practical federal action on long-standing priorities: stronger supply chains, better productivity, more homes, and regional resilience. Learn more at FPAC.ca.After that, they discuss Carney's recent efforts to reassure Canada's Jewish community. Both hosts agree the attempt fell short. Matt argues that putting Marc Miller in charge of a new advisory panel feels like a very Trudeau-era response to a serious problem — process instead of action. Jen then raises reports that the Trump administration may consider offering asylum to Canadian Jews. She also notes, to Matt's horror, that he warned months ago that such a possibility could eventually arise. Perhaps, they joke, he manifested it.This episode is also brought to you by BioCanRx. Nearly half of all Canadians will face a cancer diagnosis in their lives, and Canadian scientists are racing to build better treatments. But it's not just the science — it's the logistics of actually getting it to patients.BioCanRx is a federally funded, not-for-profit research network that specializes in moving Canadian cancer immunotherapy from the lab to clinical trials here at home. Since 2015, they've funded sixteen trials and treated more than four hundred patients — all with made-in-Canada technology.So what is immunotherapy? Your immune system eliminates threats every day, including your own cells when they mutate. But sometimes mutating cells are able to evade the immune system — and that's usually when we call them cancer. Immunotherapy supports or modifies your immune system so cancer can't slip past it.Stay tuned this summer, and visit BioCanRx.com to learn more.Finally, the hosts check back in on Alberta after what was, by recent standards, a surprisingly quiet week. Probably won't stay that way for long, though. It never does.Also: Ricky Martin reference!All that and more in the latest episode of The Line Podcast.#TheLinePodcast#MarkCarney#CanadianPolitics#CanadaPolitics#AlbertaPolitics#MarcMiller#CanadianJews#MediaAnalysis#FederalPolitics#CurrentAffairs

Jean-François Lisée, Former leader of the PQ and author of the new book “Lévesque/Trudeau : Leur Révolution tranquille, notre histoire” Daniel Breton, President and CEO for Electric Mobility Canada Marie-Pierre St-Onge, Professor of Nutritional Medicine at Columbia University and an expert in the field of sleep health. She is also the author of “Eat Better, Sleep Better,” Marc Miller, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture, and Liberal MP for Ville-Marie—Le Sud-Ouest—Île-des-Sœurs

Marc Miller, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture, and Liberal MP for Ville-Marie—Le Sud-Ouest—Île-des-Sœurs Image: THE CANADIAN PRESS/Spencer Colby

C’tu juste Benoit qui n’a pas envie de faire une entrevue avec Marc Miller? C’tu juste moi ? Tribune téléphonique. 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_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

We are happy to welcome Traveller creator, author of Agent of the Imperium,  and science fiction reader Marc Miller and Dominick Santa Catterina, of the upcoming Dumarest: the RPG, to the show. In this episode we talk with Marc about his deep history as an SF reader, favorite books, and of course their influence on Traveller. This of course involved the Dumarest of Terra Saga, for which Dominick and associates at Burnt City Games are working on an RPG inspired by Classic Traveller.  You can purchase many great Traveller-related products on Marc's website, Far Future Enterprises.  Our theme music, as always, is from the Speculative Machines Podcast, and is called Cadmium Red.

Send a textWelcome to You Heard it Here Last where we talk about news, you've already heard.I evidently missed this announcement in November of 2025, so when I got the email from Backerkit about an upcoming launch I might be interested in, I was surprised. Traveller 5e from Mongoose Publishing was coming to Backerkit in March of 2026. https://www.backerkit.com/call_to_action/4bb4fe4f-753f-484d-8133-870c7c591797/landing?ref=home-pageMy first thought was they were printing a new edition of Traveller, but then I remembered Marc Miller had produced Traveller 5th Edition in 2013. Of course, Mongoose has taken over publishing, but they are in the 2nd edition…then it hit me like a ton of bricks. It was Traveller for Dungeons and Dragons 5th edition.I'm sure if I tried real hard, I could come up with something more useless, but I gotta tell you, right now I'm out of ideas. What a complete waste.Traveller is an iconic roleplaying game with specific systems that work perfectly in that science fiction world it portrays. Rewriting the entire thing for D&D 5E … Stop it. Just Stop it. I know that 5E is the biggest selling game out there and I know this is just a money grab, but Damit people, open another roleplaying game book.I typically cheer for anything that brings more eyes to our hobby, but this isn't a rising tide, it's a tsunami destroying what's good about independent games and alternatives to D&D.I'm tapping out on this one.Christina, thoughts?[Kick to Christina]Mike[Kick to Mike]You might think after my lead in I would avoid all things Hasbro, but our next article from EN World is just too interesting to pass up. We've talked a lot about AI on our podcast and in Hasbro's latest earnings call Hasbro CEO Chris Cocks addressed the company's use of AI.https://www.enworld.org/threads/hasbro-ceo-says-ai-integration-has-been-a-clear-success.717852/“We're beyond experimentation. We're deploying AI across financial planning, forecasting, order management, supply chain operations, training and everyday productivity.” Cocks said. He also broke down how creatives use the tools.Mike, AI has recently become a huge part of your life and after diving into it and embracing it in the workforce you got promoted to COO. Briefly breakdown why AI is the future, whether we like it or not.[Kick to Mike]Christina hit us with the ethical issues[kick to Christina]And there you have it, all the news, you've already heard.

Marc Miller, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture, and the Minister responsible for Official Languages, joined Aaron Rand on CJAD 800.

Marc Miller is a Mark Carney Liberal cabinet minister — and a holdover from Justin Trudeau's government. In fact, most of Carney's cabinet is. From Mélanie Joly to François-Philippe Champagne to Anita Anand, the same names keep reappearing. It's difficult to take seriously claims that this is a “new” government in any meaningful sense, or slogans like “Canada is back,” when the same people have been running the country for nearly a decade. More outrageous still is the Liberals' ongoing attempt to blame Stephen Harper for current failures — even though his government ended eleven years ago. That argument has long since passed from implausible into absurd. One of the worst holdovers is Marc Miller. It is surprising he remains in cabinet at all, given that his chief qualification appears to have been his personal friendship with Justin Trudeau — including serving as a member of Trudeau's wedding party. That relationship, rather than any demonstrated competence, explains his rise and longevity in power. Today, Miller holds the title of Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture — a disturbing mandate in itself. A minister in charge of defining “identity” should concern anyone who believes such things emerge organically from history, culture, and shared experience, not government decree. The irony is that the same Liberal Party once described Canada as a “post-national” country — more a hotel than a homeland. Miller previously served as Minister of Immigration, where he oversaw a period of reckless and historically unprecedented mass immigration that did profound damage to social trust, public services, and national cohesion. This is the same government that removed Sir John A. Macdonald from the ten-dollar bill, rewrote the national anthem, tore down statues, and casually accused Canada of committing genocide. It is difficult to take lectures on national identity seriously from officials who have spent years dismantling it. Against that backdrop, Miller recently testified before a parliamentary committee and was questioned by Conservative MP Rachael Thomas about “social cohesion.” The question was straightforward and reasonable. In other countries, “social cohesion” has become a euphemism for enforced silence: in China, obedience; in the United Kingdom, avoiding discussion of politically inconvenient crimes for fear of being labelled Islamophobic. What, exactly, does it mean in Canada? Miller's answer did little to clarify matters. He warned of “intense disinformation” and claimed social cohesion is weakened when “falsities are propagated through media sources both legitimate and illegitimate.” That raises an obvious question: who decides which media sources are “illegitimate”? Canadians were recently told, incorrectly and repeatedly, that a mass murderer was female — even described as “a female in a dress” in emergency alerts. This misinformation was amplified by police, politicians, and much of the mainstream media, including the CBC. The state broadcaster went so far as to emphasize pronouns and refer to the killer by first name, as though discussing a personal acquaintance. Was that disinformation? Or, in Marc Miller's framework, was it “social cohesion” — the deliberate suppression of uncomfortable facts in the name of public calm? More troubling still is Miller's assertion that a strong, dominant CBC is essential to Canadian democracy. He describes the broadcaster as independent, despite its consistent alignment with Liberal positions on everything from climate policy to Donald Trump to gender ideology. On no major cultural or political issue does the CBC meaningfully dissent from the governing party that funds it. This is the practical reality of government-subsidized media. As one Liberal MP bluntly told a National Post reporter on X: https://x.com/Taleeb/status/1832480006578028641 “Your paper wouldn't be in business were it not for the subsidies that the government that you hate put in place — the same subsidies your Trump-adjacent foreign hedge fund owners gladly take to pay your salary.” That is not independence. That is power reminding journalists who pays the bills. This authoritarian instinct is familiar. It echoes Justin Trudeau's own worldview — that there is a single, approved truth, known by the governing class, and that dissent is illegitimate. Trudeau has said as much openly: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vDfMybczw1k And more explicitly still: https://x.com/AreOhEssEyeEe/status/1758912476572189069 “They don't believe in science or progress and are very often misogynistic and racist… Do we tolerate these people?” Those words were not rhetorical. The Trudeau government arrested peaceful protesters, froze hundreds of bank accounts, and punished citizens for embarrassing the regime. With new censorship laws now advancing, there is every reason to believe the same logic will be extended further. Independent media coverage of the recent transgender mass murder will almost certainly be cited as justification for additional controls on speech and journalism.

Marc Miller: quel est son rôle? Ministre chargé des langues officielles ou porte-parole de Mark Carney…? La rencontre Mulroney-Dutrizac avec Ben Mulroney, animateur du Ben Mulroney show. 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

Agent of the Imperium - the authorized audio adaptation of Marc Miller's novel of the Traveller Universe - coming in 2026 from Greg Caires of Virtual Traveller and Perpetual Traveller and a team of talented sophonts!

In Justice Committee, instead of reversing their failed bail reforms, the current government is focusing on Bill C-9, which will expose people of faith to criminal prosecution for the simple act of quoting their own sacred texts. The former Chair of the committee, Marc Miller, said there were “clearly hateful” statements in some books of […]

Marc Miller, Minister of Canadian Identity and Culture, and the Minister responsible for Official Languages

Les artistes, ces traîtres à la nation… Baisse du nombre de fonctionnaires visée par Québec. La rencontre politique avec Yasmine Abdelfadel et Mario Dumont. 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

Aujourd'hui dans le podcast, on commente la crise de bacon des représentants du milieu artistique québécois à la suite du tweet du chef du Parti québécois Paul Saint-Pierre Plamondon, qui accuse ces leaders d'un manque de cohérence face à leur acclamation de la nomination de Marc Miller comme nouveau ministre de la Culture et du Patrimoine canadien sachant que ceux-ci souhaitent toujours des subventions du fédéral. On écoute d'ailleurs des extraits de son passage à Radio-Canada avec Patrice Roy et Anne-Marie Dussault.DANS LA PARTIE PATREON, on commence en écoutant quelques segments de l'entrevue de Mathieu Bock-Côté avec Patrice Roy de Radio-Canada sur la supposée neutralité des réseaux d'information au Québec. Ensuite, on écoute la vidéo d'un bozo américain qui prend un malin plaisir à couper les piétons et les voitures sur son chemin. On termine avec Frank qui nous lit le dernier segment Derrière la porte dans le journal La Presse.0:00 Intro4:27 Le tweet de PSPP 14:52 Le milieu culturel insulté19:50 PSPP avec Patrice Roy24:22 PSPP avec Anne-Marie Dussault39:42 À venir dans le Patreon

À l’occasion de sa revue de presse, jeudi, Paul Arcand revient sur la sortie de Paul St-Pierre Plamondon concernant les artistes qui manquent, selon lui, de loyauté à l’égard du Québec. Lors d’un point de presse, le chef du Parti québécois a fustigé les porte-paroles du milieu culturel qui ont salué la nomination de Marc Miller comme ministre fédéral de la Culture. Il leur a reproché de manquer de décence alors que le nouveau ministre a suscité l’ire de plusieurs Québécois en disant être «tanné» du débat entourant le déclin du français. Dans une publication sur les réseaux sociaux, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon a même dénoncé l’aplaventrisme des porte-paroles qui représentent les artistes du Québec, soulignant qu’ils doivent agir de manière cohérente vis-à-vis les gestes du fédéral qui viennent affaiblir le rayonnement de la culture québécoise. Autres sujets abordés Un jeune tue ses parents et sa grand-mère, mais les psychiatres affirment qu’il n’est pas responsable de ses gestes; Cododo: un bébé de 26 jours meurt accidentellement; La saga entre Québec et les médecins; Le gouvernement Legault coupe l’aide sociale aux réfugiés, Les partisans des Canadiens rendent hommage à Andreï Markov. Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Selon le chef du Parti québécois, Paul St-Pierre Plamondon, le milieu culturel québécois manquerait de « loyauté » envers le Québec et ferait preuve « d’aplaventrisme » en applaudissant la nomination de Marc Miller au ministère à l'Identité et de la Culture canadiennes Entrevue avec Laurent Dubois, directeur général de la Société des auteur.e.trice.s de radio, télévision et cinéma (SARTEC). 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_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Elias Makos welcomes back Paul Gott, Lead singer and guitarist for Montreal Punk Rock band the Ripcordz and a journalism professor at Concordia, and Justine McIntyre, Strategic consultant and former city councillor. Quebec Liberal Party leader Pablo Rodriguez has expelled Marwah Rizqy from the party. Just one day after being named to the post, Marc Miller, who is now in charge of official languages, told reporters he was “fed up” with the debate over language in Quebec. The CAQ government is tackling high resale ticket prices. Bill 10 regulates ticket reselling and automatic subscription renewals. Police in Brantford, Ontario say they received multiple calls about a residence showing anti-Santa Claus signage during the city’s Santa Claus parade.

À l’occasion de sa revue de presse, mercredi, Paul Arcand revient sur la décision de Pablo Rodriguez d’expulser Marwah Rizqy du caucus libéral. Le chef du Parti libéral du Québec a expliqué que la députée de Saint-Laurent refuse de discuter avec lui et qu’elle a décidé de tourner le dos à son équipe. Il a également annoncé que sa cheffe de cabinet congédiée, Geneviève Hinse — la décision qui a plongé le parti dans une crise — pourra réintégrer ses fonctions. Pendant ce temps, un sondage Léger-Québecor démontre que moins de la moitié des électeurs libéraux, 43 %, ont confiance en Pablo Rodriguez dans ce conflit. Autres sujets abordés Le premier ministre François Legault s’en prend à Marc Miller concernant le français; Vladimir Poutine menace l’Europe et rejette les propositions de paix; La nouvelle politique de Donald Trump: la remigration; Êtes-vous tanné de donner des pourboires? Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Aujourd'hui dans le podcast, on reçoit en entrevue Alexandra Houle, présidente du Réseau féministe québécois, avec qui on discute du projet de constitution du ministre Simon Jolin-Barrette. Le RFQ déposera d'ailleurs un mémoire afin de faire contrepoids aux autres organismes dits féministes — mais largement subventionnés — dont certains souhaitent notamment retirer l'égalité hommes-femmes de cette nouvelle constitution québécoise.DANS LA PARTIE PATREON, on commence en analysant le dernier sondage Léger Marketing sur les intentions de vote au Québec publié ce matin, suivi de la vidéo du député libéral Enrico Ciccone qui semble prêt à se battre avec les journalistes. Ensuite, on écoute une partie de la conférence de presse de Pablo Rodriguez d'hier où il annonce l'exclusion de Marwah Rizqy du caucus ainsi que les réactions à la nomination, par Mark Carney, de Marc Miller au poste de ministre de la Culture et du Patrimoine canadien. On termine en lisant en rafale les textes de Mathieu Bock-Côté, Josée Legault et un bon papier du Financial Post sur la désinformation gouvernementale. Joey nous présente également une vidéo de France Inter où un expert tente de définir ce qu'est l'extrême droite, l'ultra-droite et la droite radicale, et on écoute le chef par intérim du NPD Don Davies qui roast son propre parti.0:00 Intro1:50 L'avortement dans la constitution9:06 Une constitution très facilement modifiable14:10 La Fédération des femmes contre l'égalité hommes-femmes20:17 On est rendu dans la pseudoscience24:17 C'est digne d'un monde parallèle27:06 Les grands points du mémoire du RFQ31:33 Contacts du RFQ32:33 Fin de l'entrevue

À l’occasion de sa revue de presse, mercredi, Paul Arcand revient sur la décision de Pablo Rodriguez d’expulser Marwah Rizqy du caucus libéral. Le chef du Parti libéral du Québec a expliqué mardi que la députée de Saint-Laurent refuse de discuter avec lui et qu’elle a décidé de tourner le dos à son équipe. Il a également annoncé que sa cheffe de cabinet congédiée, Geneviève Hinse — la décision qui a plongé le parti dans une crise — pourra réintégrer ses fonctions. Pendant ce temps, un sondage Léger-Québecor démontre que moins de la moitié des électeurs libéraux, 43 %, ont confiance en Pablo Rodriguez dans ce conflit. Autres sujets abordés Le premier ministre François Legault s’en prend à Marc Miller concernant le français; Vladimir Poutine menace l’Europe et rejette les propositions de paix; La nouvelle politique de Donald Trump: la remigration; Êtes-vous tanné de donner des pourboires? Voir https://www.cogecomedia.com/vie-privee pour notre politique de vie privée

Sondage Léger-Quebecor. Rodriguez expulse Rizqy. Marc Miller est une honte, selon Legault. Rencontre Poutine-Witkoff. Québec s'attaque aux promotions en ligne. Chrétien convié à s'expliquer. Le projet de loi de Simon Jolin Barrette applaudit dans le milieu de la culture. Un match difficile pour le CH de Montréal. Tout savoir en quelques minutes avec Isabelle Perron, Audrey Gagnon et Mario Dumont. 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

Violence conjugale: à quand de vraies peines pour les récidivistes? Benoit est tanné de Marc Miller ! Une vidéo pour Pablo Rodriguez… Jean Chrétien convoqué pour s’expliquer. La rencontre Dutrizac-Dumont avec Benoit Dutrizac et Mario Dumont. 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

Analyse: le grand gagnant, c’est le Parti québécois ! Marc Miller, l’ennemi numéro un de François Legault. La rencontre Tougas-Dutrizac avec Stéfanie Tougas. 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

La rencontre Mulroney-Dutrizac avec Ben Mulroney, animateur du Ben Mulroney show. 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_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Political commentator James Mennie is a reporter, columnist and editor at the Montreal Gazette. He can be heard weekdays at 4:05 p.m. on Montreal Now with Aaron Rand.

Sondage Léger-Quebecor. Rodriguez expulse Rizqy. Marc Miller est une honte, selon Legault. Rencontre Poutine-Witkoff. Québec s'attaque aux promotions en ligne. Chrétien convié à s'expliquer. Le projet de loi de Simon Jolin Barrette applaudit dans le milieu de la culture. Un match difficile pour le CH de Montréal. Tout savoir en quelques minutes avec Isabelle Perron, Audrey Gagnon et Mario Dumont. 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_radio Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre roasted Laurentian elites this weekend and said the recently resigned cabinet minister Steven Guilbeault's "brand of crazy" fits in with the NDP's alignment with “furries and queers for Palestine.” Following the resignation of Steven Guilbeault last week, Marc Miller has been appointed to Prime Minister Mark Carney's cabinet to assume the role of Canadian Culture Minister. A new poll finds that lacking a family doctor could mean Canadians are more than twice as likely to struggle accessing the rest of Canada's health care system, including early screening for cancer.Tune in to the Daily Brief with Cosmin Dzsurdzsa and Geoff Knight ! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Elias Makos is joined by Dan Delmar, Co-founder of the content marketing firm TNKR Media and co-host of the podcast Inspiring Entrepreneurs Canada, and Jonathan Kalles, Vice President at McMillan Vantage, a national public affairs firm, and former advisor to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. Marc Miller has been brought into cabinet as a new Minister following Stephen Guilbeault's resignation. The RCMP is quietly grounding most of its drone fleet — not because they’re old, but because they’re Chinese. There is yet another bad story for the Liberal Party of Quebec in the Journal de Montreal this morning. New York has become the first state to pass a law targeting "personalized pricing,"

Qu’est-ce que le PLQ ne comprend pas? Le retour de Marc Miller. La rencontre Dutrizac-Dumont avec Benoit Dutrizac et Mario Dumont. 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

Judy Trinh, CTV News; Mike Da Prat, President of United Steelworkers Local 2251; The Front Bench with: Brian Gallant, Lisa Raitt, Tom Mulcair and Robert Benzie; Shachi Kurl, Angus Reid Institute.

Prime Minister Mark Carney left Trudeau-era mainstay Marc Miller out of his first cabinet, but turned to the former immigration minister on Monday to replace Steven Guilbeault as minister of Canadian identity and official languages. Miller joins Power & Politics to discuss his return. Plus, Sault Ste. Marie Mayor Matthew Shoemaker reacts to Algoma Steel's confirmation that it served 1,000 layoff notices to workers at its plant in the city.

Get my 9-Minute Kettlebell & Bodyweight Challenge FREE here: https://www.9MinuteChallenge.com I'm joined on this episode by Marc Miller: founder of Happiness Quarterly Magazine and The Gunnar Project - dedicated to helping children and young adults learn to find happiness outside of the constant dopamine drip of their cell phones, social media, and other modern-day pursuits.  In this episode we discuss:  [0:02:40] Marc Miller's Origin Story and the Gunnar Project [0:05:40] Concept of Happiness vs. Happy ("happy" vs. "happiness" and brain chemistry) [0:11:02] The Role of Social Media and Dopamine in Modern Happiness [0:14:00] Strategies to Reduce Screen/Phone Addiction, Living in the Moment [0:19:11] Self-Image, Present Living, and Psycho-Cybernetics [0:22:52] Generational Wisdom, The Phone in Our Lives, and Societal Conditioning [0:25:13] Human Attention, Peer Pressure, and Social Fears [0:28:02] In-Person Connection, Phone as a Tool, and Moderation [0:31:59] Building Skills for Moment Awareness and Happiness [0:36:06] Parental Advice on Encouraging Happiness in Kids [0:38:35] Conclusion and Resources: Happiness Quarterly Magazine   Check out The Happiness Project online at Magazine — Happiness Quarterly

It's an all-new actual play campaign from Geek at Arms! In Session Zero of Hard Travellin' Geeks, we create a quintet of space-farers for Traveller 5, sci-fi adventure in the far, far future by Marc Miller. Traveller is famous for its life-path character generation system, in which it is possible to die before play even begins. 

Crashing The Party springs into action with all new heartstoppers and hedgehoppers from the fabulous world of doowoppery! Join hosts Marc Miller and Miriam Linna as they pound the sound one mo' time again! Dig Marc's equus caballus trib set - yup, playin' the ponies!

Ottawa is one year into its two-year temporary international student visa cap project, and post-secondary institutions across the country are heavily feeling the effects of a limited international tuition profit margin. Former Immigrations, Refugee and Citizenship Minister, Marc Miller, introduced the program of January 2024 which hopes of tightening up any immigration loopholes found within the student visa guidelines, as well as to alleviate housing and healthcare pressures brought on by the influx of students. But halfway through the plan, and cuts to dozens of programs and campuses are now starting to paint a clearer picture of what may be to come. Host Maria Kestane speaks to Gina Lorentz, Professor and Coordinator for Fanshawe College's Multimedia Journalism program and President of the Radio-Television Digital News Foundation for Canada, about what things are looking for students across the province and where the future of local journalism could potentially go from here. We love feedback at The Big Story, as well as suggestions for future episodes. You can find us: Through email at hello@thebigstorypodcast.ca  Or @thebigstoryfpn on Twitter

This Canadian election will be a sprint, not a marathon. Only 30 days remain! And so, World Report wants to help you find the best election podcast to keep you informed. Today, we present The House with Catherine Cullen, a weekend digest dedicated to making politics make sense. This wide-ranging show talks to people across the political spectrum. And they like to mix it up — with in-depth interviews, immersive audio docs, special series and good old fashioned road trips. New episodes every Saturday. Their episode today: The Business Council of Canada explains the impact of Trump's auto tariffs; Liberal candidate Marc Miller on how his party is prepared for the intensifying Canada-U.S. trade war; CBC reporters send postcards from the campaign trail; a deep dive into a Conservative-NDP battleground in Manitoba; party strategists explore takeaways from the first week of the race.More episodes of The House are available here: https://link.mgln.ai/YmVxcj

There's been no shortage of drama one week into this sprint election campaign, which is already affected by U.S. President Donald Trump and his tariffs. Prime Minister Mark Carney and Trump spoke with each other for the first time ever, the day after Carney said Canada's old economic and military relationship with the U.S. is “over.” Goldy Hyder, CEO of the Business Council of Canada, explains the impact of Trump's tariffs and the bigger economic risk of retaliatory tariffs that could drop next week. Then, Liberal candidate Marc Miller discusses how his party is prepared for the intensifying Canada-U.S. trade war.Then, as federal party leaders fan out across Canada, CBC reporters on the road send us postcards from the campaign trail — with analysis on the Liberal, Conservative, NDP and Bloc Québécois campaigns so far.After that, party strategists explore the biggest takeaways from the first week of the campaign and what they want their team to do next.Finally, The House hears from a CBC Manitoba provincial affairs reporter about the tight NDP-Conservative battle in the Winnipeg riding of Elmwood-Transcona, where strategic voting is coming up at the doorstep.This episode features the voices of:Goldy Hyder, president and CEO of the Business Council of CanadaMarc Miller, Liberal candidate for Ville-Marie—Le Sud-Ouest—Île-des-SœursJohn Paul Tasker, CBC reporter following the ConservativesTom Parry, CBC reporter following the LiberalsMarina von Stackelberg, CBC reporter following the NDPRaffy Boudjikanian, CBC reporter following the Bloc QuébécoisMarci Surkes, Liberal strategistKate Harrison, Conservative strategistGeorge Soule, NDP strategistBartley Kives, CBC Manitoba senior reporter

  We're back! In this episode Jeff and Bob do their best to explain their way out of the fact that it's been nearly two years since they recorded together! Seriously, we thank all the listeners who have stuck with us. We love doing the podcast. We jump into some X-Boat Transmissions and hear from numerous listeners.  Bob then corrects a rules mistake he made about blade throwing in Classic Traveller two years ago. It's a great rule, and Bob throws in another Earl Dumarest example. We then to through some fun Traveller/Cepheus Engine-related Internet Finds, quickly discuss some Imperial News, and Bob thanks John Watts of Independence Games for his massive generosity. Relevant Links for this episode include... Kenneth Passiak's file system for organizing his game materials Chris Chaudruc's adventure, Traveller Mercenary Ticket: Mazon Recovery Box-Centric: an Approach to Proto-Traveller from Omer Golan-Joel's blog Adventures in the Distant Fringe campaign blog by Peter C. One year write-up of the above blog Tales to Astound's Classic Traveller: Out of the Box series General Musings on Marc Miller and Traveller, from James the Geek What are the assumptions of Traveller, from the Ancient Faith in the Far Future blog Great random encounter post from Ancient Faith in the Far Future Adventures in the Void Podcast From Robert Pearce's  Yet  Another  Traveller  Blog 1300 new geomorphs Adventure Class Starship Geomorphs Adventure Class Starship Geomorphs (18 Dec 2024) Starship Geomorphs 2.0 (26 July 2020) Eudaimonia Class Long Range Surveyor Graster Class Military Science Vessel Mongoose's publishing arraignments Omer's Classic Traveller Character Generation Script Independence RPGS - makers of Clement Sector and Earth Sector The music in this episode is Contagious Architectures, from the Speculative Machines podcast.

Today, we're looking at the latest fallout from a crash landing at Pearson Airport in Toronto, where, luckily, no one was killed after a Delta plane arriving from Minnesota went up in flames and flipped over on Monday. Plus, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre hosted a large "Canada First" rally as national pride has made a resurgence during trade tensions with the United States. And finally, Rebel News boss Ezra Levant was on the street outside of the Poilievre rally, where Liberal Immigration Minister Marc Miller attempted to create a scene by delivering doughnuts. Special Guest: Lise Merle.

Marc Miller, Immigration Minister; General Jennie Carignan, Chief of the Defence Staff; The Front Bench with: Brian Gallant, Shakir Chambers, Tom Mulcair & Robert Benzie.

Plus: After a fire destroys a new romance bookstore in the DC area, readers come together to show it some love -- and give the story a happy ending.Also: We reach Kate McElwee of the Women's Ordination Conference after Pope Francis appoints a nun to a historically important role. She says she still believes that the Catholic Church is capable of full inclusion.

This week, The House brings you some of the most compelling interviews from our coverage of immigration issues in Canada — from ministers who've overseen major policy changes to experts who say Ottawa's recent clampdown will shake up the Canadian economy and post-secondary institutions. Plus, rare access to Toronto's immigration holding centre, where migrants are locked up while waiting to hear if they'll be deported.This episode features the voices of: Shachi Kurl, president of the Angus Reid InstituteMarc Miller, Minister of ImmigrationJason Kenney, former Conservative immigration ministerDan Kelly, president of the Canadian Federation of Independent BusinessCatherine Connelly, McMaster University professorMeti Basiri, CEO and co-founder of ApplyBoardPari Johnston, president and CEO of Colleges and Institutes CanadaSajjad Bhatti, Canada Border Services AgencyMinley Lloyd, Canada Border Services Agency

Marc Miller, Immigration Minister; David Coletto, Abacus Data ; Ken Hardie, Liberal – British Columbia; Wayne Long, Liberal – New Brunswick; The Front Bench with Kathleen Wynne, Gary Mar & Gary Doer.

At the beginning of this year, immigration minister Marc Miller said the government was looking to rein in the number of international study permits it would be granting, in a bid to take pressure off the strained housing market. But that's been bad news for the post-secondary institutions for which a significant part of their operating budgets come from tuition fees from international students. Colleges in southern Ontario have been particularly hard hit, with many announcing cuts and consolidations — and there could be more to come.But it's only part of the problem. Alex Usher, the president of Higher Education Strategy Associates, explains the crisis Canadian universities and colleges are now dealing with: the result of years of cuts and a refusal to spend more on our post-secondary institutions.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

On Thursday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced a major reduction in the number of permanent residents the country will admit over the next three years, saying his government had not gotten the balance between labour needs and population growth “quite right.”In 2025 and 2026, the government had initially planned to bring in 500,000 permanent residents – now, they've set a target of 395,000 and 380,000, respectively. In 2027, that target is 365,000 permanent residents. This signifies a major policy reversal for the Trudeau government – and would mean that Canada's net population is projected to decline by 0.2 per cent per year over the next two years.Marc Miller, Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, joins us to discuss why the government is cutting Canada's immigration targets, and why he says Canadians should trust the Liberals to fix the problem.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Plus: A team of Belgian ultrarunners set a truly punishing record by running a 6.7 kilometre loop every hour ... until they just can't anymore. And: Samar Abu Elouf sits down with Nil in studio. The Palestinian photojournalist and New York Times contributor was honoured this week by Canadian Journalists for Free Expression. 

As the U.S. tries to fix its messy immigration system, our neighbor to the north is scooping up more talented newcomers every year. Are the Canadians stealing America's bacon? (Part three of a three-part series.) SOURCES:Zeke Hernandez, professor at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.William Kerr, professor of business administration at Harvard Business School.David Leonhardt, senior writer at the New York Times.Sindhu Mahadevan, creator of This Immigrant Life newsletter.Marc Miller, Member of Parliament and Minister of Immigration, Refugees, and Citizenship of Canada.Mike Savage, Mayor of Halifax, Nova Scotia. RESOURCES:The Truth About Immigration: Why Successful Societies Welcome Newcomers, by Zeke Hernandez (2024, available for pre-order)."The Border Where Different Rules Apply," by Seth Freed Wessler (The New York Times Magazine, 2023)."Last Year, Canada Became My Home. Feeling Like a Canadian Will Take a Bit Longer," by Sindhu Mahadevan (CBC News, 2023)."Canadians Are Starting to Sour on Migration," (The Economist, 2023).The Gift of Global Talent: How Migration Shapes Business, Economy & Society, by William Kerr (2018). EXTRAS:“The True Story of America's Supremely Messed-Up Immigration System,” series by Freakonomics Radio (2024)."Is the American Dream Really Dead?" by Freakonomics Radio (2017).