Podcasts about Province

Episode 425: In May 1934, five identical girls were born in a farmhouse outside Corbeil, Ontario. They were the first quintuplets known to survive infancy anywhere in the world. Within weeks, the Province of Ontario had taken them from their parents. What followed was nine years inside a government-run compound called Quintland, where millions of tourists paid to watch the Dionne sisters play through one-way glass, twice a day, while their faces sold soap, cereal, and corn syrup across North America. The girls went home in 1943. The horror of what happened next took decades to come to light. Sources: The Canadian Encyclopedia — Dionne Quintuplets | (Canadian Encyclopedia) Dionne Quintuplets: The Miracle Babies | (Canadian Encyclopedia) Dionne quintuplets | (Wikipedia) Dionne quintuplets | Deaths, Parents, Names, & Facts | (Britannica) The Birth of the Dionne Quintuplets | (Government of Canada) The Dionne Quintuplets National Historic Event | (Parks Canada) Dionne Quintuplets (1934—) | (Encyclopedia.com) Dionne Quintuplets (b. 1934) | (Encyclopedia.com) The Miracle and Tragedy of the Dionne Quintuplets by Sarah Miller (Scholastic Focus, 2017) | (Book) We Were Five: The Dionne Quintuplets' Story from Birth through Girlhood to Womanhood by James Brough with Annette, Cécile, Marie, and Yvonne Dionne (1965) | (Book) Family Secrets: The Dionne Quintuplets' Own Story by Jean-Yves Soucy with Annette, Cécile, and Yvonne Dionne (1997) | (Book) The Dionne Years: A Thirties Melodrama by Pierre Berton (1977) | (Book) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As stories of immigration top the national and world news headlines, Father Dave welcomes author Mary Fontana to share her experience with a unique Catholic resource that serves the vulnerable at the border. Mary spotlights Annunciation House, a migrant shelter in El Paso, TX in her new book called "Strangers in the Province of Joy: Practicing Radical Hospitality on the US - Mexico Border."  

Maple Leafs team host Ryan Leslie joined Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill to break down a whirlwind stretch in Leafs Nation.To start, Leslie shared his thoughts on the blockbuster Brady Tkachuk trade to Florida, admitting he wasn't surprised to see the Panthers swing big once again. From there, he discussed the mood surrounding the Maple Leafs right now, noting that it's hard to feel anything but intrigue and optimism as the organization continues to turn the page under its new leadership group.Leslie also reflected on his recent trip to the NHL Draft Combine in Buffalo, where he spent time around projected top pick Gavin McKenna, along with Ivar Stenberg and Chase Reid. Of the three, he raved about McKenna's competitiveness and edge, believing he possesses the type of jam every organization covets.The conversation then shifted to the Toronto Marlies' Calder Cup championship run. Having spent plenty of time around the team this season, Leslie praised Easton Cowan's character and talent while highlighting the complete buy-in throughout the organization, from the veterans to the youngest players on the roster.Additionally, Leslie weighed in on Toronto's acquisition of Darren Raddysh, sharing that everyone he's spoken to has had glowing things to say about the Toronto native. He also touched on the growing trend of local players embracing the opportunity to play for their hometown team, something that wasn't always the case in years past.Finally, Leslie discussed his excitement to work with the many new faces joining the Maple Leafs organization and what promises to be a fascinating next chapter in Toronto.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill break down the 2026 Hockey Hall of Fame class, highlighted by former Maple Leafs GM and president—and friend of the show—Brian Burke getting the call to the Hall.On the Leafs front, the boys speculate on what's next for John Chayka and company as the rumour mill continues to swirl. With Toronto already making several significant moves this offseason, could there be another domino about to fall?They also dissect Darren Raddysh's first media availability as a Maple Leaf. The Toronto native called his decision to sign with the Leafs a "no-brainer" and shared his excitement about coming home.Plus, Leafs team host Ryan Leslie stops by to help set the stage for Friday's NHL Draft and what figures to be a busy and pivotal few weeks for the Maple Leafs organization.

The Big Five is the quintessential Montreal podcast, and the best way to get caught up on the top stories impacting the city. Every weekday, host Elias Makos and a roster of Montreal thought leaders debate and inform.

The Athletic's James Mirtle joined Nick Alberga and Jay Rosehill to break down the biggest storylines surrounding the Maple Leafs as draft week gets underway.First, they discussed the blockbuster Brady Tkachuk trade to Florida and what lessons Toronto can learn from how things unfolded in Ottawa. Mirtle stressed the importance of maintaining an open dialogue with Auston Matthews and his camp, noting that while Matthews appears committed for now, his long-term future could ultimately hinge on how competitive the Leafs prove to be over the next few seasons.From there, the conversation shifted to the Matthew Knies trade speculation. Mirtle cautioned against creating frustration with a young American star player, but acknowledged that Knies' name surfaces because Toronto lacks many other premium assets capable of landing impact talent.They also touched on the Sergei Bobrovsky rumours, with Mirtle questioning the fit unless the veteran netminder is willing to come on a short-term, prove-it deal. Finally, he weighed in on the Leafs' sign-and-trade for Darren Raddysh, admitting there's risk attached to the contract but understanding why Toronto felt compelled to take a swing on a player who fills a significant need.Plus, the boys continue to dissect the fallout from Ottawa's stunning trade, the state of the Atlantic Division, and what it all means for the Leafs moving forward.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill kick off the week by reacting to Sunday's bombshell blockbuster as the Ottawa Senators traded captain Brady Tkachuk to the Florida Panthers.What does the move mean for the Atlantic Division? What does it mean for the Maple Leafs? And with the cloud surrounding Auston Matthews' long-term future still lingering, what lessons can Toronto learn from Ottawa's willingness to make such a bold move?The boys also show some love to the Toronto Marlies after they captured the second Calder Cup championship in franchise history on Friday night. What does the victory say about the organization's prospect pipeline and future?Plus, with draft week officially underway, The Athletic's James Mirtle stops by to break down all the latest Leafs news, notes, rumours, and storylines as what promises to be a fascinating week in Toronto gets underway.

The Calder Cup could be in the building tonight.Join Zack Phillips live for TLN After Dark immediately following Game 5 of the 2026 Calder Cup Finals as the Toronto Marlies look to close out the Chicago Wolves on home ice and capture the Calder Cup. After taking a commanding 3-0 series lead, the Marlies were unable to complete the sweep in Game 4, but still hold a 3-1 advantage heading into a pivotal Game 5 in front of their home fans.Following the final horn, Zack breaks down all the action from a potential championship-clinching night, including the game's biggest moments, standout performances, coaching decisions, key turning points, and what it means for the future of the Marlies organization. If Toronto gets the job done, we'll react to the celebration, hand out game awards, discuss the playoff MVP conversation, and look at which prospects took the biggest step forward during this remarkable postseason run.Whether the Marlies finish the job or the series heads back to Chicago, TLN After Dark has you covered with live reaction, analysis, fan discussion, callers, special guests, and everything you need to know from the Calder Cup Finals.Subscribe to The Leafs Nation for continued coverage of the Toronto Marlies, Toronto Maple Leafs, prospect analysis, breaking news, and postgame reaction throughout the year.#TorontoMarlies #CalderCup #TLNAfterDark #LeafsNation #AHL #Marlies #TorontoMapleLeafs #CalderCupFinals #Hockey #LeafsForever

Nick Alberga and David Pagnotta break down another massive week in Leafs Nation with Senior Writer from The Fourth Period, Dennis Bernstein.To start, they dive into Toronto's stunning sign-and-trade with the Tampa Bay Lightning for Darren Raddysh. Bernstein explains why he likes the move, why the 8-year, $68 million contract doesn't bother him, and what realistic offensive expectations should be for the Toronto native moving forward.The conversation then shifts to Morgan Rielly's future with the Maple Leafs, with Bernstein suggesting Anaheim as a potential landing spot if Toronto decides to explore a move.From there, the guys discuss Matthew Knies and why trading the young winger makes little sense unless the Leafs are blown away by a king's ransom offer.Finally, Bernstein weighs in on the hiring of Jim Hiller as head coach. Having covered Hiller during his time with the Kings, Bernstein admits he was surprised by the hire, discusses the analytics connection with John Chayka, and explains why he still has plenty of questions about how it'll all play out in Toronto.

Nick Alberga & David Pagnotta react to the Toronto Maple Leafs' bombshell sign-and-trade with the Tampa Bay Lightning for defenceman Darren Raddysh. Pagnotta breaks down the deal, what it says about John Chayka's vision for the team, and where the Leafs could turn their attention next as an eventful offseason continues.The boys also recap the Toronto Marlies' heartbreaking 4-3 overtime loss to the Chicago Wolves in Game 4 of the Calder Cup Final. Despite the setback, Toronto still holds a commanding 3-1 series lead and will look to capture the Calder Cup on home ice in Game 5 on Friday night.Plus, The Fourth Period and SiriusXM NHL Network Radio's Dennis Bernstein joins the show. After covering Jim Hiller during his time in Los Angeles, Bernstein offers insight into the Leafs' new head coach, what Toronto can expect from him behind the bench, and his thoughts on the organization's whirlwind week and offseason to date.

June 19, 2026 - The prime minister shows up with billions of dollars in new housing money, but is it enough to help when Ontario got more? Angus Reid drops a new poll, and no matter how you slice it it's not good news for the NDP government. And the province considers two new hydroelectric dams.Host Rob Shaw is joined by Jeff Ferrier, Jillian Oliver and Angelo Isidorou. Brought to you by Uber Canada.

Brad Wall, former Saskatchewan Premier, says Saskatchewan has "soft power." While we hold few seats in parliament and do not decide elections, we have something of value; we have what the world needs: Potash. He joins Brent to explain how Saskatchewan stood alone in its trade relationship building and what other provinces or countries could learn from the landlocked region.

When it comes to provincial politics these days, pipelines and separatist movements are making a lot of headlines. But for many Canadians things like healthcare and housing are still the most important. In Nova Scotia, that's certainly the case, with ongoing emergency room closures, big changes to primary care access, and one of the lowest housing vacancy rates in the country.. We talk to Premier Tim Houston about what progress has been made, and what he sees as the state of this nation, after five years in office.

Feds work with province to lower development cost charges by up to 50% Michael Drummond, CEO of the Urban Development Institute Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Barry Trotz joins Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill to break down what the Maple Leafs are getting in new head coach Jim Hiller. Having worked alongside Hiller for three seasons with the New York Islanders, Trotz shares insight into Hiller's coaching style, leadership qualities, communication skills, and why he believes he's ready for one of the biggest jobs in hockey.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill sift through the latest news, notes, and rumours surrounding the Maple Leafs following their unveiling of Jim Hiller as the 41st head coach in franchise history. The boys break down the hire, discuss what it means for the future of the team, and dissect the key takeaways from Hiller and GM John Chayka's introductory media availability.Meantime, the Toronto Marlies are one win away from a Calder Cup championship as they prepare for Game 4 against the Chicago Wolves. Nick and Rosie preview the matchup and discuss what the Marlies need to do to finish it off.Plus, Barry Trotz stops by to offer insight into Hiller's coaching style and leadership after spending three seasons with him on the New York Islanders bench. What exactly are the Maple Leafs getting in their new head coach?To wrap things up, Todd Minerson, Country Director at Movember Canada, drops by to discuss Men's Health Week, the importance of men's mental and physical well-being, and why taking care of yourself today can help you show up for the moments that matter most.

Avec : Yael Melul, ancienne avocate. Jean-Philippe Doux, journaliste et libraire. Et Benjamin Amar, professeur d'histoire-géo. - Accompagnée de Charles Magnien et sa bande, Estelle Denis s'invite à la table des français pour traiter des sujets qui font leur quotidien. Société, conso, actualité, débats, coup de gueule, coups de cœurs… En simultané sur RMC Story.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill kick off the show with Todd Minerson from Movember Canada to spotlight Men's Health Week and the importance of men's mental and physical well-being.After that, the boys recap Game 3 of the Calder Cup Final as the Toronto Marlies blanked the Chicago Wolves 1-0 to grab a commanding 3-0 series lead. They break down another stellar performance from Artur Akhtyamov, Easton Cowan's game-winning goal, and what Toronto's playoff run says about the organization's prospect pipeline.They also react to the Maple Leafs officially naming Jim Hiller as the team's new head coach. Nick and Rosie dissect the hiring, discuss why John Chayka and Mats Sundin landed on Hiller, and debate what it means for the future of the franchise.Additionally, they break down Chayka's first trade as Maple Leafs GM after Toronto dealt Joseph Woll and Simon Benoit to Philadelphia. The boys weigh in on the return, what it means for the Leafs moving forward, and Chayka's comments on the motivation behind the move.Plus, Leafs forward Dakota Joshua joins the show to discuss his first season in Toronto, his offseason mindset, and what's ahead. And finally, the boys react to Mitch Marner elaborating on his "dark times" comment during his end-of-season media availability and what his latest remarks reveal about his time in Toronto.

Toronto Maple Leafs forward Dakota Joshua joined Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill for a wide-ranging conversation. He started by reacting to the hiring of Jim Hiller as the team's new head coach, calling it exciting news and noting he's heard nothing but positive things about Hiller from people around the organization.Joshua also discussed the significance of change following a disappointing season, admitting the group fell well short of expectations. He said the fresh start brought on by organizational changes has been welcomed by the players, adding that everyone is eager to put last season behind them after it left a bad taste in their mouths.The conversation then shifted to the Leafs winning the draft lottery and the excitement surrounding the opportunity to add a franchise-changing talent. Joshua also weighed in on the current mood around the team, the lessons learned from last season, and why he felt the urgency level never reached where it needed to be.Additionally, he shared his thoughts on the trade that sent Joseph Woll and Simon Benoit to Philadelphia, admitting it was tough to see two close friends moved out of the organization. Joshua also opened up about the lacerated kidney injury he suffered, detailing the physical and mental challenges that came with the recovery process.To wrap things up, Joshua set the record straight on William Nylander's viral middle-finger moment, revealing he didn't even see it happen in real time because his view was blocked. He also had a funny story about Craig Berube's bizarre barbell injury.

Zack Phillips goes live immediately following Game 3 of the 2026 Calder Cup Finals as the Toronto Marlies return home looking to take a commanding 3-0 series lead over the Chicago Wolves. After winning the first two games on the road, the Marlies have put themselves in a prime position to capture the Calder Cup, and Zack breaks down everything that happened in a pivotal Game 3 matchup.From standout performances and key turning points to coaching decisions, special teams, goaltending, and the biggest storylines surrounding the Marlies' playoff run, this is your late-night destination for postgame analysis, reaction, and discussion. How close are the Marlies to bringing another championship back to Toronto? Which players are elevating their game on the biggest stage? And what adjustments do the Wolves need to make to get back into the series?Join Zack Phillips and Leafs Nation for the inaugural edition of TLN After Dark as we react to Game 3, examine the state of the Calder Cup Finals, and look ahead to what could be a series-defining Game 4.Subscribe to The Leafs Nation for more Toronto Maple Leafs and Toronto Marlies coverage, breaking news, analysis, and live postgame shows throughout the season.#TorontoMarlies #CalderCup #LeafsNation #TLNAfterDark #AHL #TorontoMapleLeafs #ChicagoWolves #Marlies #Hockey #LeafsForever

Nick Alberga & Carter Hutton continue to break down the fallout from Carolina's Stanley Cup victory, including Mitch Marner's disappointing finish to the series after recording just one assist and a minus-5 rating over the final three games. Did the same playoff concerns that followed him in Toronto resurface on hockey's biggest stage?Plus, the boys preview Game 3 of the Calder Cup Final as the Toronto Marlies return home looking to take a commanding 3-0 series lead on the Chicago Wolves. Hutton also weighs in on the Leafs' goaltending situation and what he believes John Chayka and Mats Sundin should prioritize this offseason.Additionally, with growing speculation that Toronto could seek permission to speak with Bruce Cassidy, the boys discuss whether the Stanley Cup-winning bench boss makes sense for the Leafs. They also touch on the latest surrounding Morgan Rielly's future amid increasing chatter that both sides could be open to exploring a split.Also, Frank Crupi — better known as the Hockey Illuminati — stops by to share his thoughts on the state of the Maple Leafs and where the organization goes from here.

Nick Alberga and David Pagnotta react to a significant trade between the Maple Leafs and Flyers. Toronto has dealt Joseph Woll and Simon Benoit to Philadelphia in exchange for Samuel Ersson, Emil Andrae, and a 2026 third-round pick. The guys break down the deal from all angles, discuss what Ersson brings to the Leafs' crease, whether Andrae can help Toronto's blue line, and what this move says about the direction John Chayka and Mats Sundin are taking the organization. Plus, they examine the fallout for both teams and whether this is just the beginning of a busy offseason in Toronto.

Nick Alberga and Carter Hutton are joined by Frank Crupi, otherwise known as the Hockey Illuminati, for a spirited discussion on all things Maple Leafs.Firstly, Frank weighs in on the Toronto Marlies, who sit just two wins away from capturing the Calder Cup. From there, the conversation shifts to Mitch Marner's struggles in the latter stages of the Stanley Cup Final and his decision not to speak to the media afterwards. Frank asks the question many Leafs fans are wondering: is anyone really surprised?The guys also dive into the constant Toronto-centric narrative throughout the playoffs, why the coverage felt so one-sided, and how different the conversation would've been had Vegas won the Stanley Cup.After that, Frank shares his thoughts on Morgan Rielly's future with the Maple Leafs, explaining why he believes it's time for a change. The coaching search is also front and centre, with Frank discussing why Joe Pavelski intrigues him as a candidate. Finally, with the NHL Draft just 10 days away, the guys debate whether there's any scenario where Gavin McKenna isn't the Leafs' pick at No. 1 overall.

Alicia Planincic is the Director of Policy & Economics at the Business Council of Alberta  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill are joined by Managing Editor and Senior Writer at Daily Faceoff, Matt Larkin.The conversation starts with Carolina's Stanley Cup victory and the long road it took to get there. From there, they dive into Mitch Marner's postseason, including the absence of any post-game media availability following Vegas' Game 6 loss. Larkin weighs in on Marner's playoff performance, why he believes the star winger once again came up short when his team needed him most, and how he'll remember his run overall.Additionally, Larkin discusses the biggest lesson the Maple Leafs should take from Carolina's championship blueprint, why he believes Jay Woodcroft would make plenty of sense as Toronto's next head coach, his thoughts on the Joe Pavelski buzz, and why he's surprised Misha Donskov doesn't appear to be a serious candidate. Finally, he weighs in on the Leafs owning the No. 1 overall pick and explains why selecting Gavin McKenna should be an easy decision for John Chayka.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill recap Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Final as the Carolina Hurricanes captured the Stanley Cup, defeating Vegas to claim hockey's ultimate prize. They break down what led to Carolina's championship run, key performances throughout the series, and what ultimately went wrong for the Golden Knights.Plus, the Toronto Marlies are now halfway to a Calder Cup after grabbing a 2-0 series lead over the Chicago Wolves. Nick and Rosie react to the strong start, discuss the biggest storylines from the series, and what it means for the Leafs' prospect pipeline moving forward.Additionally, Daily Faceoff Managing Editor & Senior Writer Matt Larkin stops by to discuss Carolina's championship, the Leafs' ongoing coaching search, the upcoming NHL Draft, and much more.

We're up to the early 1880s where world events are intersecting in various ways with southern African events. The mere ratification of the Pretoria Convention in 1881 failed to bring peace and prosperity to South Africa. The frenzied speculation in diamond shares reached it's height in 1881, and war expenditure had swelled the tide of fictitious prosperity which had flowed from Table Bay to Lydenburg. Now the troops and the glory departed, Natal after the pomp and ceremony of the Wolseley period, drifted into a political backwater — and yet clamoured for responsible government and an augmented imperial garrison. In the Cape, the overcapitalised diamond companies began to topple, and banks shortened credit and in 1882, the crash came. John Scanlen the Cape Prime Minister succumbed to what some called retrenchment mania and laid off judges amongst other members of the bureaucracy. Times were bad, and growing worse, with Phylloxera visiting the Western Cape vineyards, drought had smote the land and red-water fever the cattle. It was old testament level pestilence and suffering, at least if you read the journals of the time. Did I mention the outbreak of smallpox as well? How remiss. It scoured Cape Town first, this pestilence, from whence it followed the railway and wagon route to the diamond fields of Kimberley, and from there into the Orange Free State and Basotholand. Plagues of locusts chewed through what was left. For anyone who would return to an earlier epoch in South African history, believing these were golden years, perhaps the reality I've just outlined would make you recalibrate your Time Machine. SJ Du Toit launched his pro-Afrikaans campaign by the early 1880s, railing against die Engelse and the elites in the Cape who were determined to keep speaking high Dutch instead of this new form which was disparagingly called Kitchen Dutch. Emerging at this messy moment to influence South Africa forever was a lawyer who eventually became known as Lord De Villiers. It's difficult to understand this these days — in the 1880s South Africa was still a mishmash of rebels, settlers, African chiefdoms, Khoesan raiders, dirt tracker miners and trekboers, wild Baltic and Nordic merchants, American and Australian frontiersmen. Every geographical locale was represented by a different language so folks like De Villiers who obsessed over federal ideas were outliers. Self-government meant they leaned towards the Union Jack, the English, for defence, but not the Union Jack as a cloak for interference in the internal affairs of the Cape. The quarrels divided the Anglican community particularly in Natal into adherents of the Church of England, and the Church of the Province of South Africa. The two main questions were these: Must Anglican Bishops in South Africa be appointed by Letters consecrated by the Archbishop of Centebury, and secondly, was the Church in South Africa bound by acts of an Imperial Parliament in England far far away or mainly independent? De Villiers was going to decide both questions — and in doing so — would set the scene for a future South African Republic while also setting in stone, some of our concepts in South Africa of the right to practice the religion we prefer.

Preview for Later Today: Conrad Black discusses Mark Carney's plan to build two pipelines across Canada to reach international markets. He emphasizes Quebec's support as a decisive factor, given the province's historical influence over national political decisions.1900 ST. LAWRENCE

Nick Alberga catches up with Toronto Marlies head coach John Gruden ahead of the Calder Cup Final. Gruden breaks down the Marlies' playoff run, the team's resilient identity, and the passionate fan support that's helped fuel their success. He also previews the matchup with the Chicago Wolves, explaining why their style closely mirrors that of their NHL affiliate, the Carolina Hurricanes.Plus, Gruden discusses Easton Cowan's impressive postseason, Jacob Quillan's status, Artur Akhtyamov's stellar play between the pipes, and Ben Danford's rapid development since joining the Marlies. To wrap things up, Gruden addresses Toronto's ongoing coaching search, his NHL aspirations, and why he believes he's ready for the next step whenever that opportunity comes.

Nick Alberga recaps Carolina's 4-2 win over Vegas in Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final as the Hurricanes moved one victory away from capturing the Stanley Cup. After that, Toronto Marlies head coach John Gruden joins the show to preview the Calder Cup Final against the Chicago Wolves and discuss what's fuelled his team's impressive playoff run.Additionally, newly appointed Hamilton Hammers head coach Jay McKee stops by to discuss his move from the OHL to the AHL, his NHL coaching aspirations, and Toronto Maple Leafs prospect Ben Danford's development and NHL potential.Also, Nick weighs in on Joe Pavelski publicly confirming his involvement in the Leafs' coaching search and discusses whether Darnell Nurse, who reportedly wants out of Edmonton, could be a fit in Toronto.

Nick Alberga is joined by newly appointed Hamilton Hammers head coach Jay McKee. First, McKee discusses his decision to leave the OHL's Brantford Bulldogs for the AHL, why the opportunity in Hamilton was too good to pass up, and how difficult it was to move on from Brantford. He also talks about his long-term goal of coaching in the NHL and the differences between coaching junior players and professionals.Additionally, McKee shares his thoughts on Leafs prospect Ben Danford, whom he coached in Brantford. He raves about Danford's character, hockey IQ, and defensive instincts, projecting him as a future shutdown defenseman capable of matching up against the NHL's best players. McKee compares Danford's game to Chris Tanev and Gustav Forsling, while admitting the young blueliner reminds him of himself as a player. He also weighs in on how close Danford is to making the jump to the NHL.Finally, McKee discusses Toronto's ongoing coaching search and the growing trend of NHL teams looking to the minor leagues for coaching talent, including the possibility of Joe Pavelski entering the mix.

Nick Alberga & David Pagnotta tee up a pivotal Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final as the series shifts back to Raleigh with everything on the line. Who has the edge, and what are the biggest storylines to watch as the Hurricanes and Golden Knights battle in a best-of-three?Plus, Pagnotta shares the latest on the Maple Leafs' ongoing coaching search. With several candidates still believed to be in the mix, could former Vegas bench boss Bruce Cassidy emerge as a legitimate option for Toronto? A recent report suggests Cassidy is open to the idea of coaching the Maple Leafs, adding another intriguing wrinkle to a search that continues to evolve. The guys break down what they're hearing and where things stand as the Leafs look for their next head coach.Also, Terry Koshan, Leafs reporter for the Toronto Sun, drops by, too

Nick Alberga & David Pagnotta are joined by Toronto Sun Leafs reporter Terry Koshan to break down the latest surrounding Toronto's ongoing coaching search. Koshan weighs in on the Joe Pavelski speculation, explaining why the idea may not be as far-fetched as it first seemed, while sharing insights from conversations with Pete DeBoer and Steve Spott about Pavelski's coach-like approach to the game.They also discuss where the Leafs could ultimately go with the search, Bruce Cassidy's uncertain availability, and why Koshan remains skeptical that Vegas will grant permission for teams to speak with him. Plus, he shares his thoughts on the Mike Babcock-to-Edmonton rumours and why he doesn't understand the fit.The conversation then shifts to the Toronto Marlies' run to the Calder Cup Final. Koshan weighs in on whether John Gruden deserves serious consideration for the Leafs job, while highlighting the outstanding play of Artur Akhtyamov as a major reason for the team's success. He also assesses the development of Easton Cowan and Ben Danford during the playoff run before wrapping up with his thoughts on Toronto's goaltending situation and what the Leafs should do in net this summer.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill are joined by TSN Hockey Analyst and former Maple Leaf Frankie Corrado to break down the latest in Toronto's coaching search. Corrado weighs in on the intriguing possibility of Joe Pavelski behind the Leafs bench, explaining why recently retired players can bring a fresh perspective to coaching and why the Martin St. Louis model in Montreal is worth examining. He also discusses what Toronto's checklist should be in finding its next head coach, the value of adding an experienced consultant to support a younger hire, and why the organization should be searching for its own version of Spencer Carbery.Later, Corrado shares his thoughts on the growing speculation surrounding Mike Babcock and the Edmonton Oilers. Having played under Babcock in Toronto, he discusses the veteran coach's strengths, shortcomings, and why success behind the bench requires much more than X's and O's.Finally, the conversation shifts to the NHL Draft as Corrado explains why he believes the Leafs will select Gavin McKenna first overall. He breaks down what makes the superstar prospect special and why some players simply "get it" at an elite level.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill break down Carolina's pivotal 5-3 win over Vegas in Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final to tie the series up a two games a piece.From there, the conversation shifts to the Maple Leafs' ongoing coaching search. Could Joe Pavelski be a legitimate candidate despite his limited coaching experience? The boys debate the merits of bringing in one of the NHL's most respected former players and what Toronto should be looking for in its next bench boss.Later, TSN Hockey Analyst and former Maple Leaf Frankie Corrado stops by to share his thoughts on the coaching search, the Pavelski buzz, the possibility of Mike Babcock landing in Edmonton, and the direction of the Leafs under John Chayka.

Jane Dutton speaks to EWN Reporter, Dimakatso Leshoro, about the Gauteng province's 4th Quarter Crime Statistics for the period January to March 2026. The Midday Report with Mandy Wiener is 702 and CapeTalk’s flagship news show, your hour of essential news radio. The show is podcasted every weekday, allowing you to catch up with a 60-minute weekday wrap of the day's main news. It's packed with fast-paced interviews with the day’s newsmakers, as well as those who can make sense of the news and explain what's happening in your world. All the interviews are podcasted for you to catch up and listen to. Thank you for listening to this podcast of The Midday Report Listen live on weekdays between 12:00 and 13:00 (SA Time) to The Midday Report broadcast on 702 https://buff.ly/gk3y0Kj and on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from The Midday Report, go to https://buff.ly/BTGmL9H and find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/LcbDdFI Subscribe to the 702 and CapeTalk daily and weekly newsletters https://buff.ly/v5mfetc Follow us on social media: 702 on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702 702 on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702 702 on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkradio702/ 702 on X: https://x.com/Radio702 702 on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@radio702 CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill preview a pivotal Game 4 of the Stanley Cup Final as Vegas looks to take a commanding series lead over Carolina.The guys also break down the Calder Cup Final matchup, now officially set after Chicago's Game 7 victory over Colorado in the Western Conference Final. It's Marlies vs. Wolves for the AHL championship, and they discuss what Toronto must do to finish off its impressive postseason run.Meanwhile, the NHL coaching carousel continues to spin. Peter Laviolette is headed to Los Angeles, while reports suggest the Edmonton Oilers have interest in the polarizing Mike Babcock. So, where does that leave the Maple Leafs? The boys examine who's still in the mix and what the latest developments could mean for John Chayka and company.Plus, fresh off guiding the Kitchener Rangers to a Memorial Cup championship, head coach Jussi Ahokas stops by to discuss the title run, player development, and his coaching future.

Fresh off leading the Kitchener Rangers to a Memorial Cup championship, Jussi Ahokas joined Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill to reflect on the journey to the top. He discussed the grind of the CHL season, what it takes to win at the highest level, and how his Rangers squad was able to capture junior hockey's ultimate prize.Having coached championship teams at multiple levels, Ahokas shared the common traits every winning team possesses regardless of age group or league. He emphasized the importance of identity, buy-in, chemistry, and culture, while also diving into player development and the value of teaching the small details. Preparation, patience, and steady growth were recurring themes throughout the conversation.The discussion also shifted to the NHL Draft, where Ahokas weighed in on projected No. 1 overall pick Gavin McKenna and Toronto's opportunity to select first overall later this month. He praised McKenna's elite vision and skill set, drawing comparisons to his experience coaching Juraj Slafkovský prior to being selected first overall by Montreal in 2022.Additionally, Ahokas revealed that the Maple Leafs have not contacted him regarding their head coaching vacancy. He opened up about his own career aspirations, admitting that coaching in the NHL remains a long-term goal. With one year remaining on his contract in Kitchener, Ahokas discussed what could be next, including the possibility of pursuing opportunities in the American Hockey League as either a head coach or assistant.

Nick Alberga & Bruce Boudreau weigh in on the passing of legendary Maple Leafs executive and Hockey Hall of Famer Cliff Fletcher, reflecting on his impact on the organization and the game of hockey.After that, they recap an absolutely wild Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final as the Vegas Golden Knights edged the Carolina Hurricanes 5-4 in double overtime to take a 2-1 series lead. Mitch Marner stole the show with a hat trick and an assist, further cementing himself as the frontrunner for the Conn Smythe Trophy through three games.The boys also break down the Toronto Marlies' thrilling run to the Calder Cup Final after punching their ticket with a series-clinching victory over Wilkes-Barre/Scranton in the Eastern Conference Final. Plus, they discuss the newest developments in the Maple Leafs' coaching search and sift through the biggest takeaways, rumours, and storylines coming out of the NHL Draft Combine in Buffalo.

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Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill recap Carolina's thrilling 4-3 overtime win over Vegas in Game 2 of the Stanley Cup Final, as the Hurricanes tied the series at one game apiece. They also preview a pivotal Game 5 of the AHL Eastern Conference Final as the Toronto Marlies continue their battle with Wilkes-Barre/Scranton.On the Leafs front, the boys debate whether Toronto should make a play for Dylan Larkin after reports surfaced that the 29-year-old All-Star centre has requested a trade out of Detroit. Plus, David Pagnotta dropped a bombshell on Thursday afternoon, revealing that the Maple Leafs had a trade framework in place with Montreal prior to the deadline involving Matthew Knies. The proposed package reportedly included Alexander Zharovsky, another prospect, and two first-round picks before the deal ultimately fell apart due to "complications." Nick and Rosie break down the stunning revelation and discuss what it could have meant for the future of the franchise.They also sift through all the latest news and notes from the NHL Draft Combine in Buffalo, including what they're hearing as the Leafs prepare to make the first overall selection later this month.Meantime, Hockey Hall of Famer Chris Pronger stops by to weigh in on the Stanley Cup Final, Toronto's coaching search, the Leafs' offseason outlook, and all the chaos surrounding the organization.

Nick Alberga & Jay Rosehill are joined by Hall of Fame defenceman Chris Pronger for a jam-packed interview.To kick things off, Pronger weighs in on Dylan Larkin's reported desire to leave Detroit and discusses potential landing spots for the 29-year-old star centre. While he sees a fit in Toronto, Montreal, and several other markets, Pronger stresses that acquiring a player of Larkin's calibre would come at a significant cost—especially in a weak free-agent class.From there, Pronger reflects on his experience interviewing for the Maple Leafs' President role and shares his thoughts on the direction of the organization under John Chayka. He believes winning the draft lottery was a massive boost and likes several of the moves the Leafs have made since Chayka took over.The conversation then shifts to David Pagnotta's report that Toronto and Montreal had a Matthew Knies trade completed at the deadline before complications prevented it from being finalized. Pronger isn't convinced the Leafs were getting enough value in the reported package and cautions against moving a player like Knies unless the organization is committing to a full-scale rebuild. In his view, if you're trading Knies, you need proven NHL talent coming back—not just futures.Pronger also discusses Auston Matthews' influence on the franchise moving forward, suggesting the Leafs likely have two separate long-term plans: one with Matthews and one without him. Plus, he weighs in on what Toronto should do with the No. 1 overall pick, the ongoing coaching search, and whether he believes the Leafs can get back into the Stanley Cup Playoff picture next season.

We just bumped up our podcast library overnight!  Today's episode is a summary, about the 5 location-specific episodes we added into the My Life As A Landlord Library, which are LIVE NOW.  The summary today features our last Canadian Territory, Northwest Territory, the Australian State of New South Wales, and Three US States:  Virginia, Connecticut, Massachusetts,  For each of these locations, there is an entire podcast dedicated to each State or Province.  In each one we explore the overview of the housing guiding document for each location, answering the same four questions:  1) What are the basics of the State or Province or Territories' Tenancy or Housing Document, 2) What are the nuances of this location – what is different that stands out?, 3) Some guidance about abandoned items left behind by a tenant in a rental in each State or Province, and 4) Where to get help in your local area in that State or Province.  As I answer these questions, you'll see me screen share all kinds of documents specific to that location, as well as check off items on my bingo card to see what each location has, what they don't, and what is different.  Today's episode is NOT all inclusive for any of these locations, mind you – you must research further in your specific area including your County, Regional District, Parish, City or any other Governing Body that involves your rental location, but today's summary episode will get you started!

We just bumped up our podcast library overnight!  Today's episode is a summary, about the 5 location-specific episodes we added into the My Life As A Landlord Library, which are LIVE NOW.  The summary today features our last Canadian Territory, Northwest Territory, the Australian State of New South Wales, and Three US States:  Virginia, Connecticut, Massachusetts,  For each of these locations, there is an entire podcast dedicated to each State or Province.  In each one we explore the overview of the housing guiding document for each location, answering the same four questions:  1) What are the basics of the State or Province or Territories' Tenancy or Housing Document, 2) What are the nuances of this location – what is different that stands out?, 3) Some guidance about abandoned items left behind by a tenant in a rental in each State or Province, and 4) Where to get help in your local area in that State or Province.  As I answer these questions, you'll see me screen share all kinds of documents specific to that location, as well as check off items on my bingo card to see what each location has, what they don't, and what is different.  Today's episode is NOT all inclusive for any of these locations, mind you – you must research further in your specific area including your County, Regional District, Parish, City or any other Governing Body that involves your rental location, but today's summary episode will get you started!

Aujourd'hui dans "Esprits Libres", David Abiker reçoit Cécile Cornudet, éditorialiste aux Echos, et Jean-François Colosimo, essayiste, éditeur et théologien, pour décrypter l'actualité politique et sociale.La discussion s'ouvre sur les propos surprenants de Jordan Bardella, président du Rassemblement National, qui a remis en question le dogme de l'âge légal de départ à la retraite. Les deux invités analysent cette prise de position inattendue, y voyant une tentative de Jordan Bardella de se positionner comme le candidat économiquement crédible du RN, quitte à s'éloigner des positions traditionnelles du parti. Ils s'interrogent sur les risques de ce virage libéral pour l'image du mouvement.L'attention se porte ensuite sur la possible candidature de l'ancien Premier ministre Jean Castex à la présidentielle. Bien qu'il occupe actuellement le poste de président de la SNCF, il semble se préparer à une entrée en lice, au grand dam de certains responsables de la droite et du centre qui lui préfèreraient un autre profil. Cécile Cornudet et Jean-François Colosimo s'interrogent sur ce qu'il pourrait incarner que les autres candidats potentiels ne représentent pas, tout en soulignant les défis auxquels il devrait faire face, notamment le risque d'être perçu comme le candidat d'Emmanuel Macron.L'épisode se conclut sur une réflexion de Jean-François Colosimo sur les dérives violentes observées lors de certains événements sportifs, qu'il analyse à travers le prisme de la religion et des phénomènes para-religieux. Il établit des parallèles historiques saisissants, de l'Antiquité à Byzance, pour mieux comprendre les ressorts de ces comportements extrêmes qui semblent parfois s'emparer des foules.Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

The head of the World Health Organization arrives in the African city at the heart of an Ebola outbreak. AP correspondent Donna Warder reports.

The legislature goes on summer break but not before the government concedes its case against the fired Victoria School Trustees or the Yaletown overdose prevention site. Canada makes a deal to sell LNG to Germany, and Guilebeault calls it quits eventually. Note: If we said something about age limits for FHSAs, we didn’t. You heard wrong. Links End of spring session Shannon breaks down bill 9's passage Who voted for K'omoks treaty Firefighter’s health act Opposition MLA’s bill set to make dashcams mandatory for commercial trucks in B.C. | CBC News M-245 Minister's statement on School District 61 judicial review SD 61 trustees reinstated, Province concedes court case Overdose prevention site in Vancouver’s Yaletown not reopening: minister | CBC News Minister's statement on life-saving services in downtown Vancouver Canada reaches ‘milestone’ deal to sell LNG from Ksi Lisims project to Germany | CBC  Steven Guilbeault, who quit over climate policy, says return under different PM possible 14 Liberal MPs pen letter to Carney raising concerns over environmental backslide | CBC News Ottawa plans amendments to lawful-access bill amid backlash – The Globe and Mail Liberals to amend police data interception bill following searing criticism | CBC News Carney says House of Commons won’t weigh in on Alberta’s referendum question | CBC News Stephane Dion on the Clarity Act Avi Lewis on separation

In this week's episode of China Insider, Miles Yu reviews the moratorium of US weapon sales to Taiwan as part of a $14 billion package approved by Congress, and how the decision impacts cross-strait relations. Next, Miles covers the bilateral dialogue held between Presidents Vladimir Putin and Xi Jinping and assesses the outcomes and joint statement issued by both leaders following the summit. Finally, Miles discusses the tragic mining disaster at the Liushengyu mine in Shanxi Province, and analyzes how this crisis compares to prior mining disasters and China's ongoing issues with adherence to safety regulations. China Insider is a weekly podcast project from Hudson Institute's China Center, hosted by China Center Director and Senior Fellow, Dr. Miles Yu, who provides weekly news that mainstream American outlets often miss, as well as in-depth commentary and analysis on the China challenge and the free world's future. 

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Hear about travel to Jerez de la Frontera and the province of Cádiz in Spain as the Amateur Traveler talks about a recent press trip to the 2026 Culinary Capital of Spain. This week's show is supported by the new Smart Travel Podcast. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Check out Smart Travel ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠. This episode is based on a recent press trip to Cádiz and Jerez, with guest Kristen Henning from Travel Past 50 joining Chris to talk about why travelers should consider this corner of Andalusia. Why Visit Cádiz Province and Jerez? The focus of the trip was Jerez de la Frontera, recently named Spain's Culinary Capital for 2026. But as Chris and Kristen discovered, Jerez is not just about food. It is also about sherry, Andalusian horses, Carthusian monks, flamenco, history, and easy access to the beaches and ports of Cádiz Province. Kristen describes Jerez as best known for sherry wine production, but says there is far more to the region than she expected. Travelers will find horses, especially the Andalusian horse, a deep history stretching from Roman times to the Moors, connections to Columbus and Magellan, flamenco, beaches, golf, and a strong food culture. Chris starts by adding context for Cádiz, the oldest city in Spain, founded by the Phoenicians around 1100 BC. Cádiz later became Carthaginian, Roman, Visigothic, Moorish, and, after the Reconquest, Spanish. Its maritime history made it one of Spain's most important ports, especially once trade with the New World shifted from Seville to Cádiz. ... https://amateurtraveler.com/jerez-spain/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices