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Splitting the Sky vs. George W. BushScott Stockdale
March 10, 2010
When Splitting the Sky, a Mohawk activist from Six Nations, was arrested for obstruction of justice while attempting a citizen's arrest of George W. Bush, in Calgary on March 17th 2009, he was acting as part of a global phenomenon, according to Anthony Hall, professor of Globalization Studies at the University of Lethbridge.
Spokesperson for Stephen Harper says assault on natives won't change in spite of mass national protestsMitzi Brown
January 11, 2013
There have been rallies in San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York, Chicago and London England, in addition to Montreal, Halifax and Toronto. It started with four women in Saskatoon Jessica Gordon, Sheelah McLean, Sylvia McAdams and Nina Wilson. Their twitter and facebook promotion grew "Idle no More" into an international movement.
Sponsorship of parents and grandparents dramatically changedEdward C. Corrigan
January 16, 2014
On November 5, 2011, Citizenship and Immigration Canada (CIC) imposed a two year moratorium on new applications to sponsor parents or grandparents. A new option was provided where parents and grandparents of Canadian citizens and permanent residents could apply for the Parent and Grandparent Super Visa in order to visit Canada. This procedure would allow parents and grandparents to visit Canada for up to two years and the visa would be valid for ten years.[1]
Sport Today: What can we learn from the World Rugby Cup?Tony Seed
October 4, 2011
The first indication that there was something fundamentally wrong with the level of the playing field at the 2011 World Rugby Cup currently unfolding throughout New Zealand was a seemingly innocuous complaint about the scheduling from the coach of the Canadian national team, former All Black back Kieran Crowley.
Spring 2010 Fundraising DinnersThe Canadian Charger
March 10, 2010
Fundraising Dinners for The Canadian Charger
Springtide in the Arab worldThe Canadian Charger
March 16, 2011
Unplanned uprisings, like other forms of what sociologists call collective behavior, do not just happen. They happen when the social conditions are ripe for them. The sociologist Neil Smelser proposed a value-added theory of collective behavior which we can apply to the crises shaking the Arab world.
Sri Lanka: Terror on Easter SundayThe Canadian Charger
June 11, 2019
Despite detailed warnings the Sri Lankan government did nothing to prevent more than 320 people being killed in Easter Sunday bombings. Many Sri Lankans feel their government essentially allowed more than 320 lives to be needlessly wasted.
Stand against Harperization of the CBCScott Stockdale
May 21, 2013
The Harper government is quietly seizing greater control of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, while a public advocacy group accuses the Tories of stacking the CBC's board with political allies.
Standing up against Harper's assault on democracyThe Canadian Charger
April 20, 2011
Murray Dobbin writes that Harper "is the only prime minister in Canadian history to openly detest his own country: its efforts at egalitarianism, its social programs, its wealth redistribution, its peacekeeping history internationally, and its attempts at promoting and preserving its unique culture."
Starving ourselves to Prosperity?Reuel S. Amdur
May 8, 2015
Austerity as public policy is not good. It is not good for people and it is not good for the economy.

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Today’s topic is the Origins of Islamic History Month in Canada In this show, we are interviewing Dr. Mohamed El-Masry a professor at the University of Waterloo