Ontario Morning
with Wei Chen

Troy Sherman of the university's student council explains how they've hired undergrads to help clean up the student village neighbourhoods.Listen (6:48)

Dr. Bill Hughes says up to 40% of his colleagues could retire or leave Ontario if the province enforces fee cut. Listen (6:49)

Linguist Sali Taliamonte talks about her interest in local Ontario dialects. Listen (7:45)

Look up. Thousands upon thousands of feathered arrivals are expected .Ted Cheskey of Nature Canada told us about some of the notable species. Listen (6:15)

Don Scott explains how he and his neighbours on Birch Drive opted for no streetlights. Listen (4:52)

British Columbia is ready to allow year-round schooling. Should Ontario follow their lead? Annie Kidder of People For Education offers her perspective. Listen (7:11)

Mary Weins profiles a Toronto condo owner who is struggling to have the developer fix construction problems. MPP Rosario Marchese outlines a bill that would give owners more protection. Listen (13:49)

Provincial Health Minister Deb Matthews explains why the province will be paying doctors less for certain services. Listen (8:40)

High school students Brian Baah and Sam Battista have started a campaign to bring junk food back to the cafeteria. They say it's a matter of respecting their right to choose for themselves. Take a look at their video. They spoke with Wei Chen on Ontario Morning. Listen (8:31)

Planner John Fleming describes last night's meeting that began the process of imagining a new vision for the city. Listen (6:09)